Skip to main content

Main Menu

Home
Weather
Climate
Ocean & Coasts
Fisheries
Satellites
Research
Marine & Aviation
Charting
Sanctuaries
Education
News and features
Tools & Resources
About our agency

An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know we're official

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites..

Find your local weather

Change location:

Enter your ZIP code

News
Tools
About

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration U.S. Department of Commerce

Enter Search Terms

space weather

Solar minimum - the period when the sun is least active - is seen in this image from the Solar Ultraviolet Imager aboard NOAA's GOES-East satellite on Dec. 15, 2019. Scientists at NOAA and NASA have officially determined and announced (September 15, 2020) that we are now in Solar Cycle 25, which started in December 2019.

It's official: Solar Cycle 25 began December 2019 and will peak in 2025

September 15, 2020

Focus areas:

Topics:

solar radiation

Solar minimum - the period when the sun is least active - is seen in this image from the Solar Ultraviolet Imager aboard NOAA's GOES-East satellite on Dec. 15, 2019. Scientists at NOAA and NASA have officially determined and announced (September 15, 2020) that we are now in Solar Cycle 25, which started in December 2019.

Sun glowing in deep space.

NOAA, NASA to discuss solar cycle prediction Sept. 15

September 10, 2020

Focus areas:

Topics:

Sun glowing in deep space.

NOAA forecasters and researchers collaborate on a satellite data project at the National Weather Center in Norman, Oklahoma in 2018.

6 things forecasters want you to know about weather and climate

June 19, 2020

Focus areas:

Topics:

climate vs. weather

NOAA forecasters and researchers collaborate on a satellite data project at the National Weather Center in Norman, Oklahoma in 2018.

Sun glowing in deep space.

Space Weather Enterprise Forum: June 26 in Washington

June 19, 2019

Focus areas:

Topics:

Sun glowing in deep space.

An eruption from the surface of the sun -- known as a coronal mass ejection -- captured by NASA on June 20, 2013.

Scientists predict sun's activity will be weak during next solar cycle

April 5, 2019

Focus areas:

Topics:

An eruption from the surface of the sun -- known as a coronal mass ejection -- captured by NASA on June 20, 2013.

The view inside NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center, the nation's official civilian source of space weather forecasts, advisories, watches and warnings.

NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center selects new director

February 22, 2019

Focus areas:

Topics:

The view inside NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center, the nation's official civilian source of space weather forecasts, advisories, watches and warnings.

A coronal mass ejection bursting from the edge of the Sun, May 1, 2013.

Space Weather Forum in Washington, D.C. July 25

July 19, 2018

Focus areas:

Topics:

A coronal mass ejection bursting from the edge of the Sun, May 1, 2013.

Sun glowing in deep space.

New report highlights social, economic impacts of space weather

December 13, 2017

Focus areas:

Topics:

Sun glowing in deep space.

A coronal mass ejection bursting from the edge of the Sun, May 1, 2013.

NOAA space weather experts to discuss threats to critical infrastructure

June 20, 2017

Focus areas:

Topics:

A coronal mass ejection bursting from the edge of the Sun, May 1, 2013.

A view of the northern lights from the Minnesota wetlands.

3 things to like about DSCOVR, your new space weather satellite

July 27, 2016

Focus areas:

Topics:

A view of the northern lights from the Minnesota wetlands.

Pagination

Currently on page 1 1
Next page

Subscribe to space weather

Science. Service. Stewardship.

News
Tools
About

COVID-19 hub for NOAA personnel offsite link
Protecting Your Privacy
FOIA
Information Quality
Accessibility
Guidance
Budget & Performance
Disclaimer
EEO
No-Fear Act
USA.gov
Ready.gov
Employee Check-In
Staff Directory
Contact Us
Need Help?

Stay connected to NOAA

Share to Twitter Share to Facebook NOAA on Instagram NOAA on YouTube

How are we doing?

Feedbackopens in new window