GLOBE connects students, teachers, scientists, and the public from around the world to better understand the Earth. @NASA @NSF @NOAA and U.S. State Dept.
#ICYMI: Watch the GLOBE Program's 31st Anniversary Broadcast here. Thanks to everyone who joined us live to celebrate this incredible milestone! 🌏🥳
https://t.co/LYumRnAATT
New #GLOBEResearch!
📃Title: Evaluating Satellite Land Cover Accuracy in a Suburban Environment Using Citizen Science: New Hyde Park, NY
👥Authors: Nandini Khaneja, Peder Vernon Nelson, and Russanne Low
This study compared datasets from satellite-derived land cover tools and ground-based citizen science observations including the GLOBE Observer app in New Hyde Park, New York. Findings indicated that field documentation and community knowledge improve land cover assessment in suburban regions to account for frequent over-generalization of developed land cover and underrepresentation of tree canopy made by satellite observations.
🌐Read it here: https://t.co/IOJeZPwqwY
One week to go! 🚀
@NASA will announce the Artemis III crew on June 9 at 11am ET (1500 UTC). Get ready to meet the four astronauts who will help advance the technologies needed to return humans to the Moon.
More: https://t.co/AbNqKsLcvh
Join us in one week, on the 9th of June at 1:00 pm ET (17:00 UTC), for the latest Trees Around the GLOBE Campaign webinar, "The State of Trees - June 2026. Best Practices and Research Work from the STEM Enhancement in Earth Science (SEES) Summer Intern Program, Supported by NASA: An Intimate Look into a Special Issue of the Journal of Earth Observation and Geospatial Applications.” Learn more at https://t.co/mdoVBzSYFh!
Here is your chance to show us which GLOBE region has the biggest soccer (football) fans during the World Cup!
Participate in the GLOBE Cup Challenge by joining your regional GLOBE team and collecting environmental data where the world plays soccer (football). Take observations of air temperature, surface temperature, and/or land cover at your local soccer field, park, schoolyard, or anywhere people play. The Challenge starts the 11th of June.
Learn more at https://t.co/QOrrRS767s
Our May News Brief is now online and full of updates, resources, and opportunities you won’t want to miss, including a new data challenge!
🛰️ 2 Million Satellite Matches
🧪 SciStarter Acts of Science Contribution
🗓️ GLOBE Learning Sessions & 2026 Annual Meeting
⚽ GLOBE Cup Challenge
📢 Global Data Collection Opportunities
🔎 GLOBE Observer
💡Regional Campaigns and Highlights
➕Additional News, Information, and More!
Read the latest edition: https://t.co/mVsnJjZOSm
We were excited to hear from NASA geologists Amber Turner and Megan Borel, members of the Artemis II Lunar Science team, at the May GLOBE Observer Connect webinar. Hear about how Amber and Megan worked with the Artemis II crew to prepare them for their historic lunar flyby, the science behind the mission, the key observations astronauts made, and how those discoveries could help answer fundamental questions about the Moon, Earth, and our solar system.
Watch now at https://t.co/j4MgieplrH
The results of the #ObserveLikeArtemis Challenge are in!
Inspired by the Artemis II mission, we invited the GLOBE community to take observations of their favorite features of Earth. From the 22nd of April to the 22nd of May, the community made over 16,000 observations across the spheres. GLOBE users shared a total of 284 pedosphere observations, 918 hydrosphere observations, 3,900 biosphere observations, and 11,642 atmosphere observations!
Learn more at https://t.co/g6wJJuVIG4
Are you an educator who uses GLOBE? Check out these Earth systems science resources.
Look through resources made for learners of all ages, find tips for creating your own protocol bundles, and explore a variety of useful visualizations to help your learners understand Earth as a system. Learn more at https://t.co/2j9PJUZQO0
#QuickGLOBETip for making GLOBE Land Cover observations!
What is the best way to take an effective Land Cover photo? Tip #2: Tilt your camera slightly down to capture the 50 meters in front of you.
Explore this page for more tips and resources: https://t.co/BUAcnFayDX
Our May News Brief is now online and full of updates, resources, and opportunities you won’t want to miss, including a new data challenge!
🛰️ 2 Million Satellite Matches
🧪 SciStarter Acts of Science Contribution
🗓️ GLOBE Learning Sessions & 2026 Annual Meeting
⚽ GLOBE Cup Challenge
📢 Global Data Collection Opportunities
🔎 GLOBE Observer
💡Regional Campaigns and Highlights
➕Additional News, Information, and More!
Read the latest edition: https://t.co/mVsnJjZOSm
Join us on the 11th of June at 12 pm ET (16:00 UTC) for the next GO Connect conversation as we kick off the GLOBE Cup Challenge with scientists (and soccer fans) Dr. Eric Brown de Colstoun from NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and Dr. Kevin Czajkowski from the University of Toledo.
Learn more and register to explore the science of how the type of ground where people play soccer (football) influences the surrounding temperature. https://t.co/UHWloKw0Gd
GLOBE’s “Observe Like Artemis Challenge” recently ended on 22 May 2026. Thank you to everyone who submitted their observations during the challenge. Did you know that you can keep up on all things Artemis, from Artemis I through Artemis V, on the NASA Artemis website? Check it out at https://t.co/wbVBM902nd!
Which GLOBE region is the biggest soccer (football) fan? Join us for the GLOBE Cup Challenge!
During the World Cup, join your regional GLOBE team and help us collect environmental data where the world plays soccer (football). Take observations of air temperature, surface temperature, and/or land cover at your local soccer field, park, schoolyard, or anywhere people play.
Learn more at https://t.co/QOrrRS767s
An El Niño will likely arrive later in the year, according to sea level data from Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich. The satellite—which measures the height of the entire ocean every 10 days—captured a swell of warm water hundreds of miles wide in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of South America.
#DYK that you can make short-term weather predictions based on the clouds you are seeing?
The National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service at NOAA provides a quick video and a visual list of common cloud types to make forecasting easy: https://t.co/kyimsb7AhY
Submit a Clouds observation today and share your #Cloudsforecast prediction for your local area with us in the comments below!
New #GLOBEResearch!
📰Title: Comparison of Land Cover Classifications between Ground Observations and Remote Sensing Data in San Diego, California
👥Authors: Sophia Farber, Peder V. Nelson, and Russanne Low
This study investigated local land cover trends in San Diego, California, evaluating consistency between ground observations using the GLOBE Observer app, manual land cover classifications, and land cover maps from remote sensing sources. The findings revealed challenges when reviewing remote sensing data, with some datasets overgeneralizing urban land cover compared to other sources.
🌐Read it here: https://t.co/3szKlEo5Xq
Join us in two weeks, on the 9th of June at 1:00 pm ET (17:00 UTC), for the latest Trees Around the GLOBE Campaign webinar, "The State of Trees - June 2026. Best Practices and Research Work from the STEM Enhancement in Earth Science (SEES) Summer Intern Program, Supported by NASA: An Intimate Look into a Special Issue of the Journal of Earth Observation and Geospatial Applications.” Learn more at https://t.co/mdoVBzSYFh!
Celebrate the many years of GLOBE with your very own copy of the GLOBE Community Poem!
Flip through 40 pages of beautiful imagery in the hardcover book, decorate your wall with the 18” x 24” poster, or share the collection of postcards with friends and family.
Order printed copies today or download the free PDFs: https://t.co/n49UvCcN4Y
#DYK You can create an easy way to capture mosquito larvae by building a trap at home? All you need are a few simple items like a bottle, a sponge, and a few other household items. Once you’ve caught your larvae, submit your observations using the Mosquito Habitat Mapper tool in the GLOBE Observer app.
Hear from Dr. Rusty Low as she shares how to create this simple DIY trap: https://t.co/MutyiuMfBH
Want to freshen up your knowledge on clouds? Make learning fun and try NUBE, a game made for all ages that helps you learn how to identify cloud types. Match sky color or clouds and discover special cards that change the way you play!
Find instructions and download the free DIY card deck to get started: https://t.co/JyofDvgfQO