gpm.nasa.gov
Open in
urlscan Pro
198.118.195.71
Public Scan
URL:
https://gpm.nasa.gov/
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On October 31 via api from US — Scanned from US
Submission Tags: falconsandbox
Submission: On October 31 via api from US — Scanned from US
Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOMText Content
Skip to main content GLOBAL PRECIPITATION MEASUREMENT SEARCH QUESTIONS * Missions * 1. GPM 1. GPM Core Observatory 2. GPM Microwave Imager (GMI) 3. Dual-frequency Precipitation Radar (DPR) 4. GPM Constellation 5. Launch 6. GPM 10 Year Anniversary 2. TRMM 1. Spacecraft and Instruments 3. Extreme Weather News 4. Articles * Data * 1. Data Directory 2. Data Sources 3. Data News 4. Data FAQ 5. Data Policy 6. Training 7. Tutorials 8. Ground Validation Data 9. IMERG 1. Precipitation Climatology 2. Seasonal Precipitation Variations 10. Visualization 1. IMERG Global Viewer 2. NASA Worldview 3. Precipitation & Applications Viewer 11. Articles * Applications * 1. Ecology 2. Water & Agriculture 3. Energy 4. Weather 1. Extreme Weather News 5. Health 1. Disease Initiative 6. Disasters 1. Landslides 7. Who's Using GPM Data 8. Applications Highlights 9. Articles * Science * 1. Research Topics 1. Storm Structure and Mesoscale Dynamics 2. The Global Water Cycle 3. Climate Analysis 4. Precipitation Microphysics 2. Ground Validation 1. Field Campaigns 2. Ground and Airborne Instruments 3. Validation 3. Precipitation Algorithms 4. Meetings 5. PMM Science Team 6. Articles * Resources * 1. Frequently Asked Questions 2. Image Gallery 3. Video Gallery 4. Documents 5. GPM Refereed Publications 6. TRMM Refereed Publications 7. 3D Printed GPM Precipitation Data 8. Media & Press Resources 9. Glossary 10. All Articles * Education * 1. Water Cycle 2. Weather & Climate 3. Societal Applications 4. Technology Image HURRICANE JOHN GIVES SOUTHERN MEXICO A SURPRISE ONE-TWO PUNCH [Goto Spanish translation; Ir a la traducción al español] On Monday evening, Sept. 23, 2024, an unusual hurricane struck southern Mexico, dumping 20 inches of rainfall along the coast according to estimates from NASA's IMERG precipitation product. The following image shows these rainfall estimates: Image Click here for a full resolution version of this image. Observations from an... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image 2024 GPM MENTORSHIP PROGRAM For the third consecutive year, NASA’s Global Precipitation Measurement Mission applications team and University of Coimbra’s Earth and Space Science Center (CITEUC Portugal) collaborated to host the GPM Mentorship Program. The 2024 initiative built on previous years' successes, supporting new users from established and underrepresented user communities and providing a tailored hands-on... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image IMERG OBSERVES HEAVY PRECIPITATION FROM HURRICANE MILTON While the GPM Core Observatory’s instruments show exceptional detail in Milton’s rainfall structure in several overpasses throughout the week, the IMERG global multi-satellite product provides a broader overview of precipitation along Milton’s track as a continuous picture from development through landfall. Video file Download this video (right-click -> "save as") The above animation shows IMERG... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image POWERFUL HURRICANE MILTON FORMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO, SWEEPS INTO FLORIDA Updated Oct. 10, 2024 Click here for a visualization of IMERG precipitations and totals from Hurricane Milton. After forming in the Bay of Campeche, Hurricane Milton underwent a remarkable period of rapid intensification with its central pressure falling from 1007 mb (29.74 inches of mercury, inHg) at 11:00 a.m. EDT Oct. 5 to 897 mb (26.49 inHg) at 8:00 p.m. EDT on Oct. 7. At this time... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image POWERFUL HURRICANE HELENE MAKES LANDFALL IN FLORIDA’S BIG BEND After tracking through the eastern Gulf of Mexico and battering much of the west coast of Florida with strong winds and storm surge, Hurricane Helene made landfall in the Big Bend region of Florida’s northwest coast at 11:10 pm EDT about 10 miles west-southwest of Perry, Florida, as a powerful Category 4 hurricane with maximum sustained winds reported at 140 mph by the National Hurricane Center... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image HURRICANE JOHN GIVES SOUTHERN MEXICO A SURPRISE ONE-TWO PUNCH [Goto Spanish translation; Ir a la traducción al español] On Monday evening, Sept. 23, 2024, an unusual hurricane struck southern Mexico, dumping 20 inches of rainfall along the coast according to estimates from NASA's IMERG precipitation product. The following image shows these rainfall estimates: Image Click here for a full resolution version of this image. Observations from an... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image 2024 GPM MENTORSHIP PROGRAM For the third consecutive year, NASA’s Global Precipitation Measurement Mission applications team and University of Coimbra’s Earth and Space Science Center (CITEUC Portugal) collaborated to host the GPM Mentorship Program. The 2024 initiative built on previous years' successes, supporting new users from established and underrepresented user communities and providing a tailored hands-on... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image IMERG OBSERVES HEAVY PRECIPITATION FROM HURRICANE MILTON While the GPM Core Observatory’s instruments show exceptional detail in Milton’s rainfall structure in several overpasses throughout the week, the IMERG global multi-satellite product provides a broader overview of precipitation along Milton’s track as a continuous picture from development through landfall. Video file Download this video (right-click -> "save as") The above animation shows IMERG... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image POWERFUL HURRICANE MILTON FORMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO, SWEEPS INTO FLORIDA Updated Oct. 10, 2024 Click here for a visualization of IMERG precipitations and totals from Hurricane Milton. After forming in the Bay of Campeche, Hurricane Milton underwent a remarkable period of rapid intensification with its central pressure falling from 1007 mb (29.74 inches of mercury, inHg) at 11:00 a.m. EDT Oct. 5 to 897 mb (26.49 inHg) at 8:00 p.m. EDT on Oct. 7. At this time... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image POWERFUL HURRICANE HELENE MAKES LANDFALL IN FLORIDA’S BIG BEND After tracking through the eastern Gulf of Mexico and battering much of the west coast of Florida with strong winds and storm surge, Hurricane Helene made landfall in the Big Bend region of Florida’s northwest coast at 11:10 pm EDT about 10 miles west-southwest of Perry, Florida, as a powerful Category 4 hurricane with maximum sustained winds reported at 140 mph by the National Hurricane Center... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES Image HURRICANE JOHN GIVES SOUTHERN MEXICO A SURPRISE ONE-TWO PUNCH [Goto Spanish translation; Ir a la traducción al español] On Monday evening, Sept. 23, 2024, an unusual hurricane struck southern Mexico, dumping 20 inches of rainfall along the coast according to estimates from NASA's IMERG precipitation product. The following image shows these rainfall estimates: Image Click here for a full resolution version of this image. Observations from an... READ THE FULL STORY VIEW MORE ARTICLES * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 PreviousNext NASA satellite precipitation data is made freely available to all researchers who wish to use it. Visit this section for a directory of data products, documentation, training materials and more. GPM & TRMM Data Directory Data News 1997 - 2015 2014 - Present NASA’s Global Precipitation Measurement Mission (GPM) uses satellites to measure Earth's rain and snowfall for the benefit of mankind. Launched by NASA and JAXA on Feb. 27th, 2014, GPM is an international mission that sets the standard for spaceborne precipitation measurements. Using a network of satellites united by the GPM Core Observatory, GPM expands on the legacy of the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) by providing high quality estimates of Earth’s rain and snowfall every 30 minutes. Learn More Celebrate GPM's 10th Anniversary! Learn how GPM datasets are being used by government agencies and other organizations around the world to study natural disasters, public health, freshwater resources, and a variety of other application areas. Learn more about GPM Applications Extreme Weather News NEAR REAL-TIME IMERG LATEST HALF-HOUR OF EARTH'S PRECIPITATION The Integrated Multi-satellitE Retrievals for GPM product combines precipitation observations using infrared and microwave sensors from a constellation of partner satellites, united by the GPM Core Observatory, to provide near real-time half-hourly precipitation estimates at 10km resolution for the entire globe. * Learn More about IMERG * Download IMERG Data * View this and other GPM visualizations at the NASA Scientific Visualization Studio (SVS) RELATED PROJECTS LANDSLIDES @ NASA NASA scientists are building a catalog of landslides so we can be prepared when the next natural disaster strikes. Join our citizen science project to help track landslides and improve prediction models. NASA DISASTERS PROGRAM The NASA Earth Applied Science Disasters program area promotes the use of Earth observations to improve prediction of, preparation for, response to, and recovery from hazards and disasters. GLOBE OBSERVER An international citizen science initiative to understand our global environment. Your observations help scientists track changes in clouds, water, plants, and other life in support of climate research. UPCOMING EVENTS OCT. 10, 2024 GPM 10-in-10 Webinar: Ground Validation Virtual NOV. 14, 2024 GPM 10-in-10 Webinar: Behind the Scenes and Looking Toward the Future Virtual * NASA Official: George Huffman * NASA HQ: Will McCarty * Web Curator: Charles Cosner * Webmaster: Jacob Reed * + Privacy Policy & Accessibility * + NASA Image Use Policy * + Ask a Question * + Site Map * + Earth Science Division * + Goddard Space Flight Center * + NASA.gov * + USA.gov