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    "title": "Earth Right Now Briefing - February 26, 2015",
    "description": "Over the past 12 months NASA has added five missions to its orbiting Earth-observing fleet – the biggest one-year increase in more than a decade. NASA scientists will discuss early observations from the new missions and their current status during a media teleconference at 2 p.m. EST Thursday, Feb. 26. New views of global carbon dioxide, rain and snowfall, ocean winds, and aerosol particles in the atmosphere will be presented during the briefing. The teleconference panelists are:Peg Luce, deputy director of the Earth Science Division in  NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, Headquarters, WashingtonGail Skofronick-Jackson, GPM project scientist, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MarylandRalph Basilio, Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 project manager, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CaliforniaBryan Stiles, ISS-RapidScat science processing lead, NASA’s Jet Propulsion LaboratoryMatthew McGill, Cloud Aerosol Transport System (CATS) principal investigator, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight CenterNASA Releases First Global Rainfall and Snowfall Map from New Mission.Africa, from a CATS point of view.New NASA Earth Science Mission Expand View of Our Home Planet. || ",
    "release_date": "2015-02-26T13:00:00-05:00",
    "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:49:56.506526-04:00",
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        "alt_text": "FIGURE 3 (Skofronick-Jackson) -- This is the first global map of falling rain and snow produced by NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement mission; it is based on a NASA data product called Integrated Multi-satellitE Retrievals for GPM, IMERG, which combines observations from an international network of 12 satellites and the GPM Core Observatory into a single, seamless map. Image credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center ",
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            "description": "Over the past 12 months NASA has added five missions to its orbiting Earth-observing fleet – the biggest one-year increase in more than a decade. NASA scientists will discuss early observations from the new missions and their current status during a media teleconference at 2 p.m. EST Thursday, Feb. 26.<br> <br>New views of global carbon dioxide, rain and snowfall, ocean winds, and aerosol particles in the atmosphere will be presented during the briefing.<br> <br><b>The teleconference panelists are:</b><br>Peg Luce, deputy director of the Earth Science Division in  NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, Headquarters, Washington<br>Gail Skofronick-Jackson, GPM project scientist, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland<br>Ralph Basilio, Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 project manager, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California<br>Bryan Stiles, ISS-RapidScat science processing lead, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory<br>Matthew McGill, Cloud Aerosol Transport System (CATS) principal investigator, NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center<br><br><a href=\"https://www.nasa.gov/press/goddard/2015/february/nasa-releases-first-global-rainfall-and-snowfall-map-from-new-mission\">NASA Releases First Global Rainfall and Snowfall Map from New Mission.</a><br><br><a href=\"http://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/africa-from-a-cats-point-of-view\">Africa, from a CATS point of view.</a><br><br><a href=\"http://www.nasa.gov/press/2015/february/new-nasa-earth-science-missions-expand-view-of-our-home-planet\">New NASA Earth Science Mission Expand View of Our Home Planet.</a><br><br />",
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            "description": "FIGURE 4 (Skofronick-Jackson) -- The GPM Core Observatory captured a 3-D image of a winter storm on Feb. 17 that left six to 12 inches of snow over parts of Kentucky, West Virginia, and North Carolina. The frozen and snowy tops of clouds appear in shades of blue. More intense snow rates are shown in darker blue. Underneath the clouds, the most intense rainfall is shown in red. Image credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center",
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