A satellite program that has historically been a key source of weather forecasting data will be discontinued by July 31, as ...

While Defense Meteorological Satellite Program data will no longer be provided to NOAA, the agency has not lost all access to ...

The U.S. is in the middle of hurricane season, but key data used to track the intensity of these storms may soon go offline.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Monday it is delaying by one month the planned cutoff of satellite ...

Hurricane experts have already raised alarms about the effect the Trump administration's slashing of science budgets could ...

Hurricane forecasters and scientists rely on weather data collected and processed by Department of Defense satellites. The Navy has decided to stop sharing the data.

Earlier this month, the Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said it would discontinue the “ingest, processing and ...

This is a big deal," meteorologist Michael Lowry said. "For hurricane forecasting, this is the biggest hit that I've seen to ...

This latest blow to federal forecasting abilities is sparking outrage from meteorologists and public officials.

The satellite in question is called the Special Sensor Microwave Imager Sounder, or SSMIS. According to NOAA, the data from ...

Scientists were initially given less than a week to prepare for the loss of microwave observations that are key in detecting ...

The program was initially supposed to be cut off June 30 to "mitigate a significant cybersecurity risk," NOAA said in an ...