Celebrate Valentine’s Day with NOAA-themed content that is sure to make you and yours swoon! Whether it’s sharing the latest satellite imagery of heart-shaped cloud formation with a loved one or flattering your sweetheart with a valentine about the salmon life cycle (romantic, right?), we’ve got you covered! Happy Valentine’s Day from NOAA.

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Fall in love with NOAA

A pink border with hearts at the corner surrounds a graphic of a pink cloud raining heart emojis and question marks. Four squares next to it read: Contestant one, the unique beauty; Contestant two, the dynamic heartbreaker; Contestant three, the shy adventurer; Contestant four, the passionate dynamo.
My frozen valentine: Can you guess each mystery contestant before they’re revealed?
Match each type of frozen precipitation with the correct ‘blind date’ bio
Four satellites sit on chairs and have a pink heart background behind them. The satellites are numbered from left to right, 1-4.
The NOAA Satellites dating game: Be our valentine!

Do you know which NOAA satellite would be the best connection for you? Take this dating game quiz and find out!

Print and share valentines

More from across NOAA

Heart-shaped and heartfelt

Satellite imagery of the south Atlantic off the coast of Uruguay and Brazil shows a heart-shaped cloud formation.
GOES-East capture

A heart-shaped cloud formation over the southern Atlantic, off the coast of Uruguay and Brazil

A map of the United States with Valentine's Day average temperatures listed for locations including Strawberry Valley, California (40.7 degrees F); Valentine, Montana (22.6 degrees F); Hartsville, Tennessee (40.5 degrees); Kissimmee, Florida (62.5 degrees F); and more. The map is decorated with graphics of festive chocolate covered strawberries. www.ncei.noaa.gov. February 2022.
The heart of America’s February climate

From sunny warmth to sub-zero cold blasts, high variability is at the heart of U.S. climate conditions during February. 

A child's art done in marker of a giant squid holding a banner that reads, "Do your part for you and them before it's too late." The squid is surrounded by other small marine life and plastic debris. They have speech bubbles reading "for us and you," "they say it's never too late, is that true?," "help us," "save us," and "be the change!"
Give your heart to the ocean on Valentine’s Day

This Valentine’s Day, you too can give your heart to the ocean and Great Lakes and reduce marine debris with these tips.

Two children are seen from behind looking at the cover of an activity book featuring a cartoon fish surrounded by marine debris. The cover reads "Understanding Marine Debris: Games and Activities for Kids of All Ages."
The Marine Debris Program’s guide to Valentine’s Day

Follow the Marine Debris Program’s guide to the perfect Valentine’s Day.

Two hawksbill turtles interacting.
Love is in the air, and sea: 5 facts about the affections of marine creatures

Sea creatures find love in an ocean of blue, fun facts are sweet — here are some just for you!