EOS Aura Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation MOWG Meeting
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Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura Mission Status↗
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Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation MOWG Meeting: EOS Aura
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura Mission Status↗
Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation MOWG Meeting @ Sioux Falls SD EOS Aura
This presentation provides mission operations status for the Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura satellite for the past six-months (December 2017 through May 2018). It only contains information that is of interest to the International Earth Science Constellation (ESC) Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) member missions. It will be presented at the bi-annual MOWG Meeting at the USGS EROS Data Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on Wednesday, June 12, 2018. These meetings have been occurring twice a year since the MOWG was formed in 2003. The presentation has been reviewed and approved by Eric Moyer, ESMO Deputy Project Manager Technical.
Aura satellite↗
Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation MOWG Meeting @ GSFC: EOS Aura
This presentation provides mission operations status for the Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura satellite for the past six-months (June 2018 through November 2018). It only contains information that is of interest to the International Earth Science Constellation (ESC) Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) member missions.
Fisher, Dominic↗
Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation
EOS Aura Mission Status to be presented at the Earth Science Constellation Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) meeting planned as a virtual meeting from September 29 - October 2, 2020.
Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura Mission Status↗
EOS Aura Mission Status May 2022
EOS Aura Mission Status to be presented at the ESC Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) meeting planned as a virtual meeting from May 16 - May 19, 2022.
Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura Mission Status↗
Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) Report to the Aura Science Team
This presentation provides mission operations status for the Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura satellite to the Aura Science Team community. It is a summary of the splinter meeting held between the Aura Flight Operations Team (FOT) and the Instrument Operations Teams (IOT). The material covers highlights of activities, any significant issues or concerns, and future plans of the mission and instruments.
Fisher, Dominic M.↗
Mission Status for Earth Science Constellation MOWG Meeting at KSC: EOS Aura
This will be presented at the Earth Science Constellation Mission Operations Working Group (MOWG) meeting at KSC (Kennedy Space Center) in December 2017 to discus EOS (Earth Observing System) Aura status. Reviewed and approved by Eric Moyer, ESMO (Earth Sciences Mission Operations) Deputy Project Manager.
Earth Science Constellatio↗
Mission Status at Aura Science Team MOWG Meeting: EOS Aura
Presentation at the 24797-16 Earth Observing System (EOS) Aura Science Team Meeting (Mission Operations Work Group (MOWG)) at Rotterdam, Netherlands August 29, 2016. Presentation topics include mission summary, spacecraft subsystems summary, recent and planned activities, spacecraft anomalies, data capture, propellant usage and lifetime estimates, spacecraft maneuvers and ground track history, mission highlights and past spacecraft anomalies and reliability estimates.
MOWG↗
Mission Status for OMI-TROPOMI Working Group: EOS Aura
EOS Aura Mission Status to be presented at the TROPOMI-OMI Workshop meeting planned as a virtual meeting from October 26 - October 29, 2020.
Earth Observing System↗
NASA's Earth Observations of the Global Environment: Our Changing Planet and the View from Space
Observations of the Earth from space over the past 30 years has enabled an increasingly detailed view of our Earth's atmosphere, land, oceans, and cryosphere, and its many alterations over time. With the advent of improvements in technology, together with increased understanding of the physical principles of remote sensing, it is now possible to routinely observe the global distribution of atmospheric constituents, including both cloud and aerosol optical properties, land surface reflectance, sea ice and glaciers, and numerous properties of the world's oceans. This talk will review the current status of recent NASA Earth observing missions, and summarize key findings. These missions include EOS missions such as Landsat 7, QuikScat, Terra, Jason-1, Aqua, ICESat, SORCE, and Aura, as well as Earth probe missions such as TRMM and SeaWiFS. Recent findings from Cloud- Sat and CALIPSO from the Earth System Science Pathfinder program will also be summarized, if time permits. Due to its wide utilization by the Earth science community, both in the US and abroad, special emphasis will be placed on the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), developed by NASA and launched onboard the Terra spacecraft in 1999 and the Aqua spacecraft in 2002. As the quintessential instrument of the Earth Observing System, it is widely used for studies of the oceans, land, and atmosphere, and its lengthening time series of Earth observations is finding utilization in many communities for both climate, weather, and applications use.
King, Michael D.↗
NASA's Earth Observing System (EOS): Delivering on the Dream, Today and Tomorrow
This paper describes the successful operations of NASA's Earth Observing System (EOS) satellites over the past 10 years and the plans for the future. Excellent operations performance has been a key factor in the overall success of EOS. The EOS Program was conceived in the 1980s and began to take shape in the early 1990s. EOS consists of a series of satellites that study the Earth as an interrelated system. It began with the launch of Terra in December 1999, followed by Aqua in May 2002, and Aura in July 2004. A key EOS goal is to provide a long-term continuous data set to enable the science community to develop a better understanding of land, ocean, and atmospheric processes and their interactions. EOS has produced unprecedented amounts of data which are used all over the world free of charge. Mission operations have resulted in data recovery for Terra, Aqua, and Aura that have consistently exceeded mission requirements. The paper describes the ground systems and organizations that control the EOS satellites, capture the raw data, and distribute the processed science data sets. The paper further describes how operations have evolved since 1999. Examples of this evolution include (a) the implementation of new mission safety requirements for orbital debris monitoring; (b) technology upgrades to keep facilities at the state of the art; (c) enhancements to meet changing security requirements; and (d) operations management of the 2 international Earth Observing Constellations of 11 satellites known as the "Morning Constellation" and the "A-Train". The paper concludes with a view into the future based on the latest spacecraft status, lifetime projections, and mission plans.
Kelly, Angelita C.↗