Displaying 261 - 270 of 312
DPM of Houma Louisiana
Disasters

Satellites Map Damage to Louisiana from Ida

By
Jacob Reed, NASA Disasters
Disasters

NASA Supports NOAA in Monitoring Oil Slicks After Hurricane Ida

Disasters

Satellites View California Oil Spill

By
Michael Carlowicz, NASA Earth Observatory
,
Disasters

NASA and the University of Alaska Fairbanks Aid Hurricane Ida Response

By
Gabriella Lewis, NASA Disasters
Disasters

Using Digital Mapping and Gaming Software for a More Resilient Puerto Rico

By
Gabriella Lewis, NASA Disasters
Disasters

The NASA Disasters Program at AGU 2021

By
Jacob Reed, NASA Disasters
Disasters

Detecting Oil Thickness to Aid Oil Spill Response

By
Gabriella Lewis, NASA Disasters
Detailed view of damage to Bowling Green, KY.
Disasters

Satellites Map Tornado Damage in Kentucky

By
Jacob Reed, NASA Disasters
satellite image of tropical storm off U.S. coast
Disasters

North Carolina Flooding Exercise Strengthens Emergency Preparedness “Muscle”

By
Lia N. Poteet
Normalized Difference Moisture Index (NDMI) processed 2021 Landsat 8 OLI imagery over land and Sentinel-2 MSI over ocean, ranging from yellow (low) to blue (high), for Hilo, Hawaii. Overlayed with four-day rainfall accumulation cells in blue acquired during Hurricane Lane (Aug 22-25, 2018) from CHIRPS Daily. NDMI monitors water content of leaves and is useful for classifying land cover. Impervious surfaces and areas that have received excessive historical rainfall are susceptible to future flood events.

Using NASA Earth Observations to Assess Coastal Flood Risk with Measures of Land Cover Change, Flood Extent, and Vulnerability for Adaptation and Mitigation Planning on Hawai‘i Island

Topic
DEVELOP
Capacity Building
Disasters
Hawai‘i Island Disasters (Fall 2021) Team: Garren Kalter (Project Lead), Rose Eichelmann, Sanketa Kadam, Erin Azuma, and Anna Mikkelsen Summary: As the County of Hawai‘i...

Connect with the Applied Sciences Program

With help from NASA’s Earth-observing satellites, our community is making a difference on our home planet. Find out how by staying up-to-date on their latest projects and discoveries.

Stay Connected