Reporting Your Weather Observations Aids NASA in Climate Science Research

ISeeChange partners with NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory 2 mission to ground-truth data from satellites with earthbound observations.

Citizen Science Salon iconCitizen Science Salon
By Caren Cooper, Catherine Hoffman, and Darlene Cavalier
Apr 21, 2020 7:00 PMMar 20, 2023 8:30 PM
ISeeChange
Investigate how weather and climate change are impacting our communities and environment. (Credit: Pixabay)

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What does change look like near you? Have you noticed flowers blooming earlier than usual? Has extreme weather and flooding affected your commute? You can join a community of climate and weather journalists with ISeeChange.

It is simple to get started. All you need to do is observe something changing near you or something that just seems unusual. If you’re unsure what to look for, take a look at the featured investigations on the project website that target climate-related trends such as flooding, heat waves and bugs. Some may even be unique to your location.

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