It’s well into spring in the Northern Hemisphere, and in many places that means flowers blooming in full force! For our #FridayFeature today, we’re showcasing flowers and flowering trees captured recently by GLOBE Observers in Land Cover photos (and a few Clouds down photos). Remember to always follow guidelines from your local officials and only participate in GLOBE activities or use the GLOBE Observer app if it is safe to do so. Images this week from: Fresno, California, USA; Madrid, Spain; Co

During the 2024 GLOBE Annual Meeting, which wrapped up yesterday, we asked participants to use GLOBE Observer to take Land Cover and Trees observations around our host site, the campus of the State University of New York in Fredonia, New York, USA. For our #FridayFeature this week, we’re showcasing some of those #GLOBEMeeting2024 photos. We utilized a relatively new capability in the app for local data requests, which notifies users when specific types of data are being collected for a research

Did you know that different types of clouds can indicate different things about the weather? For example, high altitude cirrus clouds, which are made of ice crystals, often form in advance of a warm front when air masses meet at high levels. This type of cloud can also indicate the weather may be changing. For our #FridayFeature, here are some examples of cirrus clouds submitted recently to GLOBE by volunteer scientists. Remember to always follow guidelines from your local officials and only par

Earth - NASA Science

Scarborough: Trump's sputtering against Iran projects weakness across the globe

GLOBE Observer - NASA Science