Open-weather

About People and ground stations Take part Contact

About

Activities

Projects Workshops Writing Resources All Activites

Nowcasts

Collective earth sensing events led by open-weather, co-produced by a network of contributors

Year of Weather COP26 Nowcast Nowcast: 6 September 2020

View Contribute Data MoU

Decode

Public Archive

A patchy record of DIY satellite imagery and weather notes since 2020. The open-weather public archive is open to everyone willing and able to contribute.

Download Public Archive and MoU

Words for Climate

An evolving set of words chosen by contributors to reflect their experiences of the climate crisis.

Amber warning,

clearing,

light rain,

fish,

siblinghood,

siblings,

potencia,

cambio,

flujo,

tangible-intangible,

planetary,

vast,

rural,

sudden,

ubiquitous,

critical,

nice,

depressing,

bearable,

less,

becoming,

#NOKINGS,

in China,

in bubbles,

water,

bodies,

social relations,

brink,

the,

on,

warming up,

worrisome,

strange,

atypical,

light breeze,

blue sky,

no Kings,

unseasonable,

slow violence,

unsettled,

monsoonal,

shared,

monsoon,

protesting,

orange monarch,

charred,

everywhere,

aggression,

opportunistic,

Dense,

Static,

haunting,

un/graspable,

sensitive,

suspense,

expectation,

endings,

Fresh,

Cool,

connected,

complex,

crucial,

decommissioning,

data drop outs,

anomaly,

Gusting,

Thermic,

demonic,

witchy,

Saharan Dust,

slow-burn,

rebuilding,

Political,

adupt,

the first heat wave,

forecast,

changeable,

Fascinating,

Stunning,

Unique,

ever-changing,

restoration,

on my mind,

indistinguishable,

uncertain,

drizzle,

extraordinary,

fragile,

precious,

29.84Inhg,

edges,

glitchy,

29.75Inhg,

Magnetic,

Diverse,

Layered,

29.80 falling,

75F,

overcast,

arid,

sun-baked,

parched,

Cracked,

geological ghosts,

sunflowers,

defund,

appearances,

ranting,

historic,

curiosity,

silencing,

erasure,

fluid,

us,

enveloping,

scrambled,

heavy,

Polluted,

Hot,

adapting,

resilient,

taken for granted,

infinite,

Woman,

Definitions,

Enough,

politcal,

Trans rights now,

Polluters must Pay,

chaotic,

A transition,

A threshold,

A temporality,

Centrifugal,

Durational,

Rooted,

clouds,

of,

Lot,

hopeful,

sunny,

unseasonably warm,

INCREDIBLE,

VITAL,

ESSENTIALS,

Drizzling,

fluctuating,

temperate,

warming,

Unruly,

Agential,

debris,

canceled,

Bulbs blooming,

Peaceful,

honest,

climate whiplash,

changing,

Extraterrestrial,

high pressure,

Polyphonous,

Manifold,

Entangled,

early flowering,

misty,

early,

warmth,

rapid,

Finger pointing,

Ignition,

Rain,

physical,

unpredictable,

red warning,

un-weather,

Transatlantic,

Unwetter,

hollow,

ashen,

Haze,

angry,

confused,

failing,

moldering,

bone-chilling,

damp,

LA,

teleconnections,

snow,

Smoke,

Not a care,

Rollercoaster,

edging,

Santa Ana winds,

Palisades fire,

uncontained,

Evacuate,

Windstorm,

Fire weather,

invisible updrafts,

vultures soaring,

quiet,

Tract housing,

interference,

adaptation,

suspicion,

Sunken sailboats,

Idalia,

PM-2.5,

air quality alert,

inversion layer,

Future,

Unexpected,

Contrails,

new beginnings,

Polar vortex,

1.5°C,

chilling effect,

mossy,

sudden change,

rising,

cyclical,

loss,

fire,

climate reality,

huge,

bright,

underground,

hum of seeds,

Darragh,

elemental,

worms,

mulch,

conspiratorial,

passion,

Nebel,

brewing,

clamour,

forgery,

recycling,

repurposing,

concrete,

civil war,

common ground,

dialogue,

questions,

gloom,

weather,

numb,

grey,

Short-comings,

Uncertainty,

Fog,

wind,

Storm Bert,

Coming storms,

Flat earth,

Bomb cyclone,

indoor sunshine,

displaced,

Joke,

Chaos,

Irony,

temperature rising,

decay,

dirt,

soil,

what you know,

Resist,

Tribe,

Collective action,

Silver linings,

Searching,

harvesting,

Policy,

Climate denial,

Democracy,

Fossil record,

Geologic time,

Anthropocene,

betting on the future,

gambling,

risky business,

hope,

reality,

flooding,

Cognitive dissonance,

Crisis,

slowing current,

Atlantic cooling,

Amoc,

frustration,

anticipation,

troubling,

Troubled,

everything,

Anticipatory,

Serene,

remote,

ten foot surge,

1000 year storm,

warming Gulf,

Milton,

re-member-ing,

harvest,

mushrooms,

Palestine,

given names,

the wind singing,

a lifetime,

body,

overheat,

people,

noise,

moist,

fair,

local,

light,

hotter,

learn,

radiate,

weather balloon,

upside down,

floods,

Grief,

Relational,

Breath,

Lurking,

Medium Temperature,

a story,

greening,

darkening,

inter-relations,

immeasurable,

story,

xenomorphic,

lichenous,

trans-scalar,

saturated,

fractal,

multi-scalar,

circulated,

reflected,

emitted,

warning,

sensuous,

furry,

rainy,

cloudy,

wet,

memory,

calor,

coal,

sweat,

heat,

placid,

grounded,

calm,

clear,

breezy,

chilly,

windy,

differential,

hazy,

red-orange,

green,

gelatinous,

slimy,

deforested,

ominous,

sticky,

ponderous,

summer,

rushing,

sweaty,

silver,

veiled,

vruće,

sunčano,

suho,

energetic,

wavelike,

spectral,

ancient,

railway tracks,

rupture,

warm,

unstable,

cold,

sandy,

crowded,

scorching,

relief,

tubulent,

noisy,

humid,

bodily,

red,

dusty,

dry

... read all

Filter by

Ground Station Type

Automatic Ground Stations are local, semi-permanent stations that record and upload satellite transmissions automatically once per day. Manual ground stations are DIY and often mobile; operators manually record and upload satellite transmissions.

Automatic

Manual

Satellites

The archive contains Automatic Picture Transmissions (APT) by US weather satellites NOAA-15, NOAA-18 and NOAA-19.

Nowcasts

Collective earth-sensing events led by open-weather, co-produced by a network of contributors around the world.

Contributors

A list of tagged contributors only. Please contact us if you want to be added.

Automatic Ground Stations

Search

2029 archive entries

Country or Territory

Image

Additional Media

Weather Note

2025-06-16 07:07:24

Lajosmizse, Hungary

21,9 Celsius,63%humidity, 1017kPa, variable wind, no clouds.

2025-06-15 22:14:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-15 23:56:00

Transfer, Pennsylvania, United States

FLY BY - Ode to NOAA-18 I watched and I waited as you were set to fly by A perfect night for reception, as we had a clear sky As you grew near, there wasn't a peep all of your speaking instruments were all fast asleep You are right over head! But the static remains I messed with the volumes, I messed with the gains I watched on my tracker as you slowly flew by my S-meter grounded, the waterfall was dry We bid you farewell, oh watcher of the sky and I will always remember you, as you silently fly by

2025-06-15 23:17:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

2025-06-15 23:00:00

Tsonami Arte Sonoro (CL)

Valparaiso, Chile

2025-06-15 23:57:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-15 21:47:38

Transfer, Pennsylvania, United States

2 Extra Images are NOAA 19 Encoded with map overlay and my Personal Weather Station Data. A big SHOUT OUT to open-weather.community (Sasha & Co.) for bringing this to life and allowing us amateur radio/satellite/weather enthusiasts to have a place to share our work. Another Shout out to NOAA-15, NOAA-18 and NOAA-19 for years of relentless service. I don't know your fate, but I hope its as deserving as the service you have provided over the years. We will miss your shadows and echoes, but you will always be remembered in the annals of communities such as this. Fly high and free.

2025-06-16 10:25:00

Jo Pollit Rumen Rachev

Perth , Australia

2025-06-15 21:00:00

Tsonami Arte Sonoro (CL)

Valparaiso, Chile

Son las 11 de la noche y cae la lluvia más intensa del año sobre Valparaíso. Desde mi ventana veo las colinas del cerro del frente y una calle inundada con un río de agua bajando la quebrada. Una bruma acompaña el ruido uniforme de la lluvia, iluminada por los faroles de la calle. La ciudad está silente y vacía, tomada por el agua que cae y su suave sonido.

2025-06-16 07:14:00

Oppressive Heat Project (KH)

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

2025-06-15 19:38:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

2025-06-15 20:37:17

In the village where I grew up and live, Saint André, Pyrénées Orientales, France

Saint André, Pyrénées Orientales, France

Particules have been in the air for weeks without interruption. Depending on their density, the blue sky, the clouds and the sun are indistinguishable. The sky is white, blinding.There's a veil between us and the trees. Today was a little bit better than it had been for several weeks. Yesterday I was even worst ; in the night it rained for 2 or 3 minutes and dust settled.

2025-05-15 23:09:16

Merzouga, Morocco

At night, life, elements and forces draw the star of Morocco.

2025-06-15 22:41:00

Eliot Lambert, Domi Rybova, Greta Weston, and Barbara Mele

This is the first time I've picked up a NOAA satellite pass outside of NYC - I'm on a holiday with my close friends in rural Italy and it is unbelievably peaceful here - the dawn chorus/sound of cicadas at night is a far cry from the noise pollution of NYC...we just discovered a new birdsong from a Eurasian Nightjar - and it sounded like clockwork - or a faint chainsaw - it was beautiful and bizarre...I was scared we wouldn't pick up the NOAA 19 signal but after initial static it was so clear and was joyful to introduce my friends to SDR/to this methodology - one of my friends held the antenna for 15 minutes with impressive stillness - and we took a collective pause. And then to experience the decoded APT and the ephemeral cloud formations that emerged!! The last 6 minutes of the transmission were filled with static as seen on the bottom of the image - but I think I like that!

2025-05-15 19:44:58

In a tiny desert, Morocco

An empty place filled with waves.

2025-06-15 10:54:25

EMBL astronomy club

Heidelberg, Germany

The weather was cloudy and rainy. The image of the region captured showed clouds over a part of the land regions.

2025-06-15 21:48:26

Cambridge, United Kingdom

A fairly normal, sunny June day with sudden rain showers around noon.

2025-06-15 21:44:22

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-15 10:46:46

Steve Engelmann

Santa Monica Pier, United States

I went to the Santa Monica Pier to capture NOAA 19 as it flew over. The pier was a little busier than recently. The weather was great. School is out. It is Sunday and Father's Day. I was approached by a group of what I guess were Chinese tourists. They asked if someone is doing this in China. Almost a soon as they finished the question, they added, probably a bad idea. Another man was entertaining people with his bubble making abilities. The problem was his audience was up on the pier. He was down below on the sand. His tip bucket was in the sand next to him. Just as I was packing up a small airplane flew by pulling a sign that read, "TRUMP YOUR BDAY SUCKED #NOKINGS".

2025-06-15 18:57:07

Soph Dyer, Nicola Locatelli, Mykola

Steinspornbrücke, Wien, Austria

1. It is a hot, cloud free day as Nicola and I drive down Refinery Road to a bridge over the Danube to capture this last image from NOAA-15's 'Extended Life' operations. Car parking spaces back onto the river bank and grill parties are in full swing. Charcoal smoke and river mist hang in the air. Large groups of friends and families have set-up chairs, tables and gazebos. On the far side of the bridge, the road curves away creating an only slightly more secluded area that is designated nudist. The nudist zone extends well beyond its official markings on the cycle path that announce, 'FKK' (Freikörperkultur or Free Body Culture). Nicola and I set-up our makeshift satellite ground station at centre point of the bridge: my rucksack shielding the laptop from cyclists, large cat fish swimming below. We are soon joined by Mykola, who introduces himself as being part of a 'space team'. Mykola is Ukrainian, has purple hair, and an immediate warmth about him. He stays for the entire satellite pass and after we listen to air traffic control chatter. Mykola has more technical knowledge than me, but is humble in his questioning and openness to learn. It is a good feeling to have shared this particular satellite pass with someone so enthusiastic, and at such a beautiful location. 2. This symbolic image of three satellites transitioning to different 'life phases' is for my siblings. Three being, for me, ever associated with navigating siblinghood. Three in the back of the car, three battle-scarred teenage bedroom doors, and the skill I had no choice to develop of being able to accurately divide anything into three equal parts. I am one of four but my youngest sibling joined us years later. So, Ray and Joe: this image of transition, of storms, and of night turning to day, is for you. 3. I am writing this Weather Note a day late, sat in bed, my mind and body still trying to cohere after ten days of international travel for work. I have a strong, consuming feeling that I have experienced since childhood, which is the world needs to slow or stop or pause just long enough for me to catch-up. I first felt this way as a primary school-aged child, sat on the intensely patterned carpet of the stairs in my parent's house, overwhelmed by the conviction that Earth was spinning too fast. I worried that if it sped-up anymore, I would be thrown off and tumble in outer space, my home receding into the darkness. I had good reason to feel this way, I was multiple academic years behind my school mates, unable to read even the most basic words. Now, when I read the news, I have the sense that geopolitical events are accelerating. Yesterday, Iran and Israel exchanged missiles ("Tehran will burn" warned Netanyahu), the day before a US lawmaker and her husband were assassinated. Throughout, people in Gaza continue to be be killed by the Israeli military as they seek food aid. In these unreal days, my thoughts often drift to our collaborator and friend, Golrokh Nafisi, who is in Tehran with her family.

2025-06-15 19:42:39

Arbroath , United Kingdom

A partial image. Not where I intended to be. It's been a while since listening with the turnstile antenna, now the AGS is installed, and returning from some time away I'd forgotten my laptop needed charged. So, just catching the end of the pass by the time it had enough juice to get going. I'll head out later for NOAA19, energies permitting. This, a portion of NOAA15's pass, came as I sat on the slightly shoogly picnic bench in my wee bit of back garden, a bit too close to the building. The street in the post-tea-time lull, all the washing just taken inside from the lines that criss cross with the antenna's spindley structure as I look through it. There was a big storm here yesterday, thunder, the works, but I wasn't here, and just now it's bright and calm. Quite humid. I've just emptied assorted pots and trays of the water that gathered. I've got 3 bags with potatoes growing in them, right in front of me, and I noticed while listening to NOAA15 that the first flowers have bloomed since I was away. They are gently blue: it's a mystery purple potato seed that was gifted without a name nor an instruction. Perhaps we will yield a portion or two.

2025-06-15 12:52:38

embl astronomy club

heidelberg, germany

2025-06-15 12:15:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-15 19:39:07

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-15 21:59:00

Cyprus Amateur Radio Society (CY)

Nicosia , Cyprus

It was a typical warm June day with a clear sky. The temperature high was around 37 degrees celcius. In general it was a good day. At the time the picture was taken a couple kids could be heard having fun in their backyard. A couple of neighbours ware also observed taking a late afternoon walk, as the temperature had subsided to about 24 degrees celcius.

2025-06-15 20:37:00

Foto Colectania Hangar Ràdio Web MACBA

Barcelona, Spain

2025-06-15 08:43:21

Steve Engelmann

Pacific Palisades, California, United States

This was the first morning this summer that didn't start off under a marine layer. At the time of capture (08:43am) it was 20°C and will warm up to 27°C. Warm enough to push the marine layer out to the ocean. I could easily hear the waves crashing on the shore, as if I was on the beach. Early on a Sunday morning, the scene was very calm and tranquil.

2025-06-15 12:06:00

Diana Engelmann Filip Shatlan

Gainesville, Florida , United States

2025-06-15 08:40:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

This morning pass of NOAA-15 captured by the Seattle AGS highlights the clear skies above the Puget Sound region, where we've experienced a few days of respite after a record-setting heat wave in early June. The high pressure system that is currently contributing to the comfortable temperature and cloudless skies is also helping keep the Canadian wildfire smoke at bay and out of the region for the most part, which cannot be said for the Midwest and Eastern US where the plumes and particulate have been blowing for weeks.

2025-06-15 11:31:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-15 11:55:07

dan rhys wakefield

river thames near canary wharf, london, uk

I turn the corner onto the Thames Path and the sky opens out ahead of me, blue with white clouds scatted across it. The tide is at its lowest point and the river seems calm. This stretch of the river is ripe with new development in every direction and NOAA's signal weaves in and out of the towers as I listen. The pass rises to my north at Bow Creek, moving west across the sky, setting behind the new residential development under construction at Canary Wharf. The towers obscure the signal for the final minutes of the pass, so as I turn back towards the skyline all I hear is static, fading in and out of the tide as it crashes against the stone wall of the embankment.

2025-06-15 11:52:34

Sasha Engelmann

Hackney Downs, London, United Kingdom

I sit on the browning grass of Hackney Downs in unseasonably warm weather and read Kaya Barry's latest article on 'unseasonable seasons'. Kaya - a fellow geographer, artist and allied thinker from many symposia and conferences - uses Rob Nixon's famous conceptual framework on 'slow violence' to explore changing meanings of seasons in a time of climate crisis. At least since colonial times, the seasons have been employed to overlay the Gregorian calendar and Western thought-systems onto many other landscapes and peoples, so that local observations of seasonality were heavily suppressed or treated as 'vulgar' (Barry, 2025). This is a slow violence of vernacular weather knowledge erasure. Yet the 'slow violence' of seasons is also about how unseasonable variations in temperature, rainfall, humidity, drought and cloud cover can sometimes be relatively subtle, minor variations, barely breaching thresholds of noticeability. I think of many years growing up in Los Angeles when an ever dryer and dryer, sunnier and sunnier winter was pleasantly enjoyed by most people I knew. Kaya cites artist Roni Horn: 'weather that is nice is often weather that is wrong' (2007: 10). As I write, my home city of Los Angeles is invaded by the national guard: heavily armed military troops whose presence in a city that has just been devastated by wildfire is an obvious violence. 'First fire, now ICE' chant protesters in Pasadena and downtown LA, describing a feeling of living through a climate disaster that is underpinned and exacerbated by a human rights disaster, where migrant workers helping to clean up and remediate burned areas, not to mention how they sustain and contribute in myriad other ways to the culture, fabric and joy of life in Los Angeles, are ruthlessly targeted by ICE forces. The apocalyptic, elemental, even biblical metaphors of fire and ice are difficult to ignore. These thoughts swirl like fractals as my partner and I catch one of the last passes of NOAA-19 over London to contribute to the open-weather 'end of life' nowcast, the day before most instruments on NOAA-15 and NOAA-19 will be shut down.

2025-06-15 08:23:00

Diana Engelmann Filip Shatlan

Gainesville, Florida , United States

It was a truly remarkable day in my neighborhood this Sunday, as if the weather itself knew that NOAA 18 and 19 would send their final signals. We had our first summer storm since Friday in a typical central Florida pattern - sunshine and heat, followed by sudden clouds and patches of rain. I love summer storms in Gainesville because they feel the same as summer storms on the island of Hvar in Croatia. As shown in these photos, one begins to walk down the street under perfect blue sky, and just thirty minutes later, the first innocent puffs of white clouds travel above, followed soon by their older, grayer and heavier companions. And then, for a brief moment, all the birds and cicadas are suddenly quiet, before the first sounds of thunder in the distance. Ancient oaks with their Spanish moss lace and tall pines among patiently wait for the first drops of rain.

2025-06-15 08:18:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

Misty day today. Atmospheric and cozy, though I do find myself wanting to see into the distance and the open sky. Antenna tree is fully leafy now here in late spring. Is the antenna a sort of imposter leaf, handling a different part of the EM spectrum from the tree leaves?

2025-06-15 11:53:35

Richard A Carter

University of York, Campus East, United Kingdom

2025-06-15 18:44:00

Oppressive Heat Project (KH)

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

2025-06-15 11:54:51

Pauline Woolley

The Urban Garden, Nottingham, UK

The bees are busy. I wonder if they know.

2025-06-15 11:51:05

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-15 07:59:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-15 11:55:00

Goownown Growers The Seaweed Institute

CAST, Helston, Cornwall, United Kingdom

Today we had to collect washed up seaweeds for a craft workshop on seaweed pressing. We love the pressing process as a way to engage people with seaweeds. The day is perfect and I had more time than I usually do to collect. The seaweeds best for pressing are red seaweed that tend to grow at the bottom or below the intertidal zone. When they become dislodged from their holdfasts, dying, they wash up. A northerly wind blew from the land, making the nearshore water calm – it was bliss. Over the last half a year we have been trying to learn a little how to interpret these beautiful satellite images of familiar landmasses and unfamiliar cloud masses, not often sure what exactly we are looking at. One thing has been certain over the last few months – it’s been mostly warm and dry. We have seen many clear outlines of the cornish coast send down to us via audio file from the satellites. It feels sadly fitting to have spent these months with our ground station, thinking more about weather, whilst the coast our work focuses on is current experiencing the warmest heat waves since records began. Throughout April and May we have seen an ‘unprecedented’ marine heatwave in the northeastern Atlantic. The Met Office has described this heatwave as being unusual in its intensity and persistence. The last time this was observed was in 2023, at the time the most severe marine heatwave recorded in this part of the ocean. Then, both Ruth and I were working harvesting seaweed at every low tide on The Lizard peninsular. Unaware of the data being gathered that summer, we anecdotally saw a large bleaching and dieback of our favourite seaweed Dulse. We worried about its recovery after this local marine heatwave and we wondered what data was being gathered on the effect of heat on the very shallow waters of the intertide. The Dulse seemed to recover well but we couldn’t help wonder how many of these events the ecosystem could withstand. Now working less physically close to this ecosystem, seeing more extreme marine heatwaves, we are left even more concerned for their future. Today, whilst the tide is metres above most species, I swim in the unseasonably warm waters and gather dead floating seaweeds, a tool to teach people about the ecosystem. I wonder how many of them have died prematurely due to heat or if this is just the normal natural lifecycle.

2025-06-15 11:52:00

Hospitalfield (UK)

Arbroath, Scotland

2025-06-15 19:08:10

Sejong City, South Korea, South Korea

Captured on June 15, 2024 — the official retirement day of NOAA-15. Received just before a summer downpour under the East Asian monsoon front. The Korean Peninsula is hidden in clouds, but the image stands as a meaningful record.

2025-06-15 10:14:42

Pauline Woolley

The Urban Garden, Nottingham, UK

The rain from the night has cleared and sun begins to emerge along with heat and humidity. An intermittent breeze moves the wild mustard flowers, creating a joyful sway. It bends instinctively, knowing what to do in order to move in time with the weather. In that brief moment it is apparent it's evolutionary development is far more refined than ours.

2025-06-15 09:52:02

Richard A Carter

University of York, Campus East, United Kingdom

2025-06-15 09:51:32

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-15 08:11:41

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-14 23:58:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-15 10:09:00

Mauritius, Mauritius

2025-06-14 22:26:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-15 06:32:31

Quatre Bornes, Mauritius

A rather strong anticyclone approaching from the South-West is causing moderate and relatively cold trades over our region.

2025-06-14 23:32:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

2025-06-15 10:38:00

Jo Pollit Rumen Rachev

Perth , Australia

2025-06-14 22:01:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

2025-06-14 18:50:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-11 07:56:20

Sejong City, South Korea, South Korea

A humid summer morning in Korea. In small groups, my students built a DIY ground station and received this NOAA-15 image, clearly showing the monsoon front over the peninsula and Taiwan — a shared moment of wonder.

2025-06-14 20:07:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

2025-06-15 09:28:29

Anna Madeleine Raupach

Sydney, Gadigal Country, NSW

In sub-tropical Sydney, very green and humid for winter. I felt the climate today through noise - of traffic, planes, groups of people, sirens, and only a few birds. I could only recieve a faint satellite signal through it all, but am contributing the noise to the Now-cast.

2025-06-14 20:03:00

Diana Engelmann Filip Shatlan

Gainesville, Florida , United States

2025-06-14 10:59:40

Steve Engelmann

Santa Monica Mountains, United States

From a trail in the Santa Monica mountains just above Pacific Palisades I captured this satellite pass. The marine layer is beginning to burn off a little earlier in the day. What used to be a charred landscape just a few months earlier is now mostly covered with some plant life. Fresh growth is emerging from the base of many shrubs (chamise, laurel sumac, elderberry) as the roots are still very much alive. Coastal morning glory climb up burnt skeletons. Many bees take sips from large-flowered phacelia. Meanwhile a "No Kings" demonstration in Santa Monica attracted thousands of peaceful protesters.

2025-06-14 09:38:37

Anna Madeleine Raupach and Leah Beeferman

Clear Range, Ngunawal Ngambri country, Australia

Recieved from a beautiful property in Clear Range, on a clear cold morning with bright blue skies up above the fog below.

2025-06-14 20:45:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-14 23:29:00

Goownown Growers The Seaweed Institute

CAST, Helston, Cornwall, United Kingdom

2025-06-14 21:57:00

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-14 21:58:00

Hospitalfield (UK)

Arbroath, Scotland

2025-06-14 12:28:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-14 21:13:02

Lajosmizse, Hungary

No clouds, 18.3 Celsius, 64%Hum, 1021kPa, No wind, Sunset.

2025-06-14 20:05:25

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-14 22:11:00

Cyprus Amateur Radio Society (CY)

Nicosia , Cyprus

2025-06-14 22:30:00

Oppressive Heat Project (KH)

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

2025-06-14 23:18:00

Jo Pollit Rumen Rachev

Perth , Australia

2025-06-14 11:43:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-14 10:13:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-14 08:49:00

Diana Engelmann Filip Shatlan

Gainesville, Florida , United States

2025-06-14 12:03:46

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

Warm with thundery downpours today - good for the garden!

2025-06-14 13:00:00

Foto Colectania Hangar Ràdio Web MACBA

Barcelona, Spain

2025-06-14 08:37:46

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-14 08:00:00

Alba Iulia, Romania

Today is a very nice day in my area, the temperature is expected to be around 25 Celsius, no clouds, 65% humidity and about 3km/h wind speed. As this was one of the last good passes above my home, before NOAA shuts down transmissions, I wanted to immortalize this nice view of Europe and even Africa.

2025-06-14 10:22:00

Mauritius, Mauritius

2025-06-13 22:52:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-13 22:09:41

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-13 23:08:00

Foto Colectania Hangar Ràdio Web MACBA

Barcelona, Spain

2025-06-13 11:13:18

Steve Engelmann

Pacific Palisades, California, United States

Returned to a spot in Pacific Palisades overlooking the Pacific Ocean. The overcast skies are typical "June gloom". In the second image you can see the opportunistic and invasive black mustard being among the first to recolonize after the fires. Below the bluffs there is a mobile home community which was completely wiped out by the Palisades Fire. On the left you can see the burned lots that have been cleared and covered with an organic pulp to help reduce dust. On the right of the same image are lots that have not been cleared yet. Meanwhile, Los Angeles has been invaded by the National Guard which neither the mayor of governor requested. During the election, the current president categorized "illegal" immigrants as violent rapists and murders invading our country. Starting a week ago ICE officials started raiding a garment factory and a Home Depot where people go to find work. I didn't know the violent rapists and murders were also good a sewing and construction. Protests, mostly peaceful, showed up in a few areas. Questionable tactics targeting vulnerable workers justify the outrage.

2025-06-13 21:25:36

Lajosmizse, Hungary

Sunset, no clouds, 17.5 Celsius, 1023kPa, No wind at moment.

2025-06-13 12:40:00

Zack Wettstein (US)

Seattle, United States

2025-06-13 18:51:44

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-13 12:22:00

Diana Engelmann Filip Shatlan

Gainesville, Florida , United States

2025-06-13 22:42:00

Oppressive Heat Project (KH)

Phnom Penh, Cambodia

2025-06-13 23:30:00

Jo Pollit Rumen Rachev

Perth , Australia

2025-06-13 11:56:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-13 10:25:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-13 12:16:29

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-13 09:03:54

Bathgate, West Lothian, UK

2025-06-13 09:04:26

Bidston Observatory, Wirral, United Kingdom

Very gusty on the roof today with fast clouds and pockets of sunshine! Nice to have a morning pass with NOAA-15 before I head back to London.

2025-06-13 09:07:00

Goownown Growers The Seaweed Institute

CAST, Helston, Cornwall, United Kingdom

2025-06-13 09:04:00

Hospitalfield (UK)

Arbroath, Scotland

2025-06-13 11:01:00

Cyprus Amateur Radio Society (CY)

Nicosia , Cyprus

2025-06-13 10:35:00

Mauritius, Mauritius

2025-06-12 23:05:00

Iterable pueyrredon (AR)

Cordoba , Argentina

2025-06-13 09:33:00

Jo Pollit Rumen Rachev

Perth , Australia

2025-06-12 19:18:00

Gilboa, New York (US)

Gilboa, New York, United States

prev 1 2 3 4 … 21 next

Open-weather Instagram