For more than 50 years, NASA satellites have provided open-source and
publicly available data on Earth’s land, water, temperature, weather, and
climate.
To improve access to this key information, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson
announced a concept for the Earth Information Center in October 2021, and
released the first concept in September 2022, which will allow users to
see how our planet is changing and provide easy-to-use information and
resources that support decision makers in developing the tools they need to
mitigate, adapt and respond to climate change.
With resources at NASA centers from coast to coast, and in close
coordination with other government agencies, industry partners and community
groups and members, the Earth Information Center will deliver critical data
directly into the hands of people in ways and forms that they can immediately
use.
The center will provide a whole Earth view down to local information to
visualize our changing planet – from temperatures in our cities to sea level rise,
greenhouse gas emissions to agricultural productivity. This center will
showcase large, awe-inspiring visualizations, as well as interactive media,
stories, and narratives to inspire action.
Source: Earth
Information Center | Science Mission Directorate (nasa.gov)
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