Average maximum temperature for a 24-hour period over an annual period.
Spatial distribution of eight wolf study populations used in an assessment (from 2000-2017) of denning phenology in response to climate signals. The base map shows the day of the year representing the NDVI-derived start of the growing season in 2010.
Dr. Peter Thornton studies the interactions of land ecosystems with other components of the Earth's climate system including biogeochemical and physical land-atmosphere feedbacks, and interactions with human systems.
Four variables for the same 3-hour timestep, December 8, 2015, 12:00 AM to 3:00 AM, a) precipitation flux (kg m-2 s-1) b) air temperature (K) c) shortwave radiation flux (W m-2) d) specific humidity. Source: western_USA_precipitation_3hr_2015-12.nc4
After a week of extreme heat, the Carolina Chickadee was less present, compared to normal weather conditions. Image credit: NASA's Earth Observatory
Daymet data were used to investigate how bird species respond to extreme weather conditions throughout eastern North America.
A digital rendering shows the instruments and associated equipment that will be included on board the PACE spacecraft. Credit: NASA GSFC.
Registration is now open for the first NASA Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, ocean Ecosystem Mission (PACE) Applications Virtual Workshop.
Each black dot on this digital elevation map (DEM) represents a surface weather station in continental North America providing Daymet data in 2010. Additional stations providing Daymet data are located in Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
Daymet derived annual average of daily minimum temperature, 1980 (left) and 2019 (right), for a subset of North America. Images are scaled from -20 to +20 degrees C.
The Single Pixel Extraction Tool allows a user to obtain daily Daymet data in a tabular format for a single geographic point (pixel) specified by latitude and longitude.
Daymet gridded estimates of daily weather parameters are now available for the years 1980 to 2019.
30-year annual average maximum temperature for Alaska at 60-m resolution for (a) the last glacial maximum period ~18,000 years ago and (b) the modern period 1975-2005.
A new dataset provides 30-year climate 'normals' for the last glacial maximum (~18,000 years ago) and the present day in Alaska.
Dr. Don McNeil and his students analyzing data in the classroom. The projected wall image on the left shows the result of a MODIS data subset using the ORNL DAAC's Global Subsets Tool. The projected wall image on the right shows thematic maps of daily land surface temperature increase in North and South America and Antarctica using a laterally rotated Mollweide Earth projection. Image courtesy of Dr. McNeil.
Dr. Don McNeil and students at Prince of Songkla University in Thailand use NASA Earth observing data to study environmental change.