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    "page_type": "Produced Video",
    "title": "Earth's Energy Budget",
    "description": "Earth's energy budget is a metaphor for the delicate equilibrium between energy received from the Sun versus energy radiated back out in to space. Research into precise details of Earth's energy budget is vital for understanding how the planet's climate may be changing, as well as variabilities in solar energy output. NASA’s (The Clouds and the Earth's Radiant Energy System) CERES and NASA's Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor (TSIS-1), missions play key roles in our continued understanding of Earth’s Energy Budget.NASA’s TSIS helps scientists keep a close watch on the sun’s energy input to Earth. Various satellites have captured a continuous record of this solar energy input since 1978. TSIS-1 sensors advance previous measurements, enabling scientists to study the sun's natural influence on Earth's ozone layer, atmospheric circulation, clouds, and ecosystems. These observations are essential for a scientific understanding of the effects of solar variability on the Earth system. TSIS-1 makes two key measurements: total solar irradiance, or TSI, the sun's total energy input into Earth, and solar spectral irradiance (SSI), the distribution of the sun's energy input across ultraviolet, visible, and infrared wavelengths of light. TSI measurements are needed to quantify the solar variations in the total amount of energy input to the Earth. SSI measurements are also vital because different wavelengths of light are absorbed by different parts of the atmosphere.For more than 20 years, NASA Langley's CERES (System) instruments have measured the solar energy reflected by Earth, the heat the planet emits, and the role of clouds in that process.  The final CERES Flight Model, CERES FM6 launched aboard NOAA’s JPSS-1 in Fall 2017.  CERES FM6 contributes to an already extensive CERES dataset that helps scientists validate models that calculate the effect of clouds on planetary heating and cooling. The same data can also be helpful for improving near-term, seasonal forecasts influenced by weather events such as El Niño and La Niña. El Niño and La Niña are weather patterns that develop when ocean temperatures fluctuate between warm and cool phases in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean. Built by Northrop Grumman and managed by Langley, CERES FM6 joins five other CERES instruments orbiting the planet on three other satellites.NASA Goddard Space Flight Center manages the TSIS-1 project. The University of Colorado's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) built both instruments and provides mission operations. The International Space Station carries TSIS-1.Earth's energy budget is a metaphor for the delicate equilibrium between energy received from the Sun versus energy radiated back out in to space. Research into precise details of Earth's energy budget is vital for understanding how the planet's climate may be changing, as well as variabilities in solar energy output. NASA’s (The Clouds and the Earth's Radiant Energy System) CERES and NASA's Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor (TSIS-1), missions play key roles in our continued understanding of Earth’s Energy Budget.NASA’s TSIS helps scientists keep a close watch on the sun’s energy input to Earth. Various satellites have captured a continuous record of this solar energy input since 1978. TSIS-1 sensors advance previous measurements, enabling scientists to study the sun's natural influence on Earth's ozone layer, atmospheric circulation, clouds, and ecosystems. These observations are essential for a scientific understanding of the effects of solar variability on the Earth system. TSIS-1 makes two key measurements: total solar irradiance, or TSI, the sun's total energy input into Earth, and solar spectral irradiance (SSI), the distribution of the sun's energy input across ultraviolet, visible, and infrared wavelengths of light. TSI measurements are needed to quantify the solar variations in the total amount of energy input to the Earth. SSI measurements are also vital because different wavelengths of light are absorbed by different parts of the atmosphere.For more than 20 years, NASA Langley's CERES (System) instruments have measured the solar energy reflected by Earth, the heat the planet emits, and the role of clouds in that process.  The final CERES Flight Model, CERES FM6 launched aboard NOAA’s JPSS-1 in Fall 2017.  CERES FM6 contributes to an already extensive CERES dataset that helps scientists validate models that calculate the effect of clouds on planetary heating and cooling. The same data can also be helpful for improving near-term, seasonal forecasts influenced by weather events such as El Niño and La Niña. El Niño and La Niña are weather patterns that develop when ocean temperatures fluctuate between warm and cool phases in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean. Built by Northrop Grumman and managed by Langley, CERES FM6 joins five other CERES instruments orbiting the planet on three other satellites.NASA Goddard Space Flight Center manages the TSIS-1 project. The University of Colorado's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) built both instruments and provides mission operations. The International Space Station carries TSIS-1. || ",
    "release_date": "2017-07-20T08:00:00-04:00",
    "update_date": "2024-10-10T00:16:20.610403-04:00",
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        "alt_text": "NASA's Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor, or TSIS-1, will measure the total amount of solar energy input to Earth as well as the distribution of The Sun's energy input across a wide range of wavelengths. In this animation we see how various wavelengths of light are partially reflected into space at different places in the column of atmosphere above the ground.",
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                "name": "Vuk Nikolic",
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                "name": "Michael Starobin",
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                "name": "Michael Starobin",
                "employer": "KBR Wyle Services, LLC"
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            "description": "Earth's energy budget is a metaphor for the delicate equilibrium between energy received from the Sun versus energy radiated back out in to space. Research into precise details of Earth's energy budget is vital for understanding how the planet's climate may be changing, as well as variabilities in solar energy output. \r<p>\rNASA’s (The Clouds and the Earth's Radiant Energy System) CERES and NASA's Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor (TSIS-1), missions play key roles in our continued understanding of Earth’s Energy Budget.\r<p>\rNASA’s TSIS helps scientists keep a close watch on the sun’s energy input to Earth. Various satellites have captured a continuous record of this solar energy input since 1978. TSIS-1 sensors advance previous measurements, enabling scientists to study the sun's natural influence on Earth's ozone layer, atmospheric circulation, clouds, and ecosystems. 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The International Space Station carries TSIS-1.\rEarth's energy budget is a metaphor for the delicate equilibrium between energy received from the Sun versus energy radiated back out in to space. Research into precise details of Earth's energy budget is vital for understanding how the planet's climate may be changing, as well as variabilities in solar energy output. \r<p>\rNASA’s (The Clouds and the Earth's Radiant Energy System) CERES and NASA's Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor (TSIS-1), missions play key roles in our continued understanding of Earth’s Energy Budget.\r<p>\rNASA’s TSIS helps scientists keep a close watch on the sun’s energy input to Earth. Various satellites have captured a continuous record of this solar energy input since 1978. TSIS-1 sensors advance previous measurements, enabling scientists to study the sun's natural influence on Earth's ozone layer, atmospheric circulation, clouds, and ecosystems. 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The final CERES Flight Model, CERES FM6 launched aboard NOAA’s JPSS-1 in Fall 2017.  \r<p>\rCERES FM6 contributes to an already extensive CERES dataset that helps scientists validate models that calculate the effect of clouds on planetary heating and cooling. The same data can also be helpful for improving near-term, seasonal forecasts influenced by weather events such as El Niño and La Niña. El Niño and La Niña are weather patterns that develop when ocean temperatures fluctuate between warm and cool phases in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean. Built by Northrop Grumman and managed by Langley, CERES FM6 joins five other CERES instruments orbiting the planet on three other satellites.\r<p>\rNASA Goddard Space Flight Center manages the TSIS-1 project. The University of Colorado's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics (LASP) built both instruments and provides mission operations. The International Space Station carries TSIS-1.",
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            "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12792/",
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            "title": "NASA's TSIS-1: Tracking Sun’s Power to Earth (Prelaunch Media Roll-Ins)",
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            "release_date": "2017-12-05T15:00:00-05:00",
            "update_date": "2025-01-05T00:18:24.593790-05:00",
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                "media_type": "Image",
                "alt_text": "Spectral irradiance is the full spectrum of sunlight reaching the top of Earth’s atmosphere classified by different colors of light, like the colors we can see in a rainbow (visible light, reaching the ground), and the light we cannot sense with our eyes, such as the ultraviolet (shorter wavelengths than visible, half of UV rays are blocked by the stratospheric ozone layer and oxygen atoms), and infrared wavelengths (longer than the visible,) that reflect off clouds and water vapor. A little less than half of the energy Earth receives in the form of light is in the visible part of the spectrum.   \r",
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            "title": "TSIS: Total and Spectral Solar Irradiance Sensor",
            "description": "In terms of climate change research, scientists need to understand the balance between energy coming in from the Sun and energy radiating out from Earth, as modulated by Earth's surface and atmosphere. That's why NASA is launching TSIS, the Total and Spectral Solar Irradiance Sensor. Find out more in this short narrated video. || APPLE_TV-TSIS_Solar_Irradiance_FINAL_PR422_appletv.00732_print.jpg (1024x576) [71.7 KB] || TWITTER_720_112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_twitter_720.mp4 (1280x720) [26.1 MB] || 112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2.webm (960x540) [47.4 MB] || 112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_lowres.mp4 (480x272) [16.0 MB] || Solar_Irradiance_V2.en_US.srt [2.1 KB] || Solar_Irradiance_V2.en_US.vtt [2.1 KB] || 112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2.mov (1920x1080) [1.6 GB] || CH28_112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_ch28.mov (1280x720) [1.1 GB] || FACEBOOK_720_112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_facebook_720.mp4 (1280x720) [142.6 MB] || YOUTUBE_720_112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_youtube_720.mp4 (1280x720) [191.6 MB] || 112717--Solar_Irradiance_NO_BUMPER_V2_large.mp4 (1920x1080) [116.6 MB] || ",
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            "title": "A New View of August's Total Solar Eclipse",
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            "release_date": "2017-07-20T10:00:00-04:00",
            "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:47:32.870727-04:00",
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                "media_type": "Image",
                "alt_text": "Music: Dawn Drone by Juan Jose Alba Gomez [SGAE]Complete transcript available.",
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