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The U.S. Greenhouse Gas Center is an online hub featuring a collection of data sets that have insights into greenhouse gas sources, sinks, emissions, and fluxes.
An example of a dataset is the methane gas information detected by NASA’s EMIT (Earth Surface Mineral Dust Source Investigation) mission. Located on the International Space Station, EMIT is an imaging spectrometer that measures light in visible and infrared wavelengths and thus can measure release of methane on Earth.
“A goal of the U.S. Greenhouse Gas Center is to accelerate the collaborative use of Earth science data,” said Argyro Kavvada, center program manager at NASA Headquarters in Washington. “We’re working to get the right data into the hands of people who can use it to manage and track greenhouse gas emissions.” Explore: earth.gov/ghgcenter
#COP28 #GreenhouseGas #ClimateChange #NASA #Methane #ClimateData #ClimateScience
Image Description: A graphic with text. At the bottom of the image is the top of a purple globe taken from a data visualization shown in the second slide. Above the purple globe is text in white font: At COP28, NASA and other federal agencies launched the U.S. Greenhouse Gas Center to make climate data more accessible.
Video Description: In the second slide is a volumetric data visualization of the total methane on a global scale added on Earth’s atmosphere in 2021. Earth is rotating against a black baground. Swirls of purple cover the globe, indicating methane in the atmosphere. A monthly timeline at the bottom shows time passing in a year.
