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  1. Saildrones. Wave gliders. . These are just a few of the unmanned tools scientists are using during , a 6-week research mission to understand how the air and sea work together to affect Earth’s weather.

  2. Unmanned drones are helping scientists gather data during the mission in Barbados. Drones, like this RAAVEN, can fly slower and lower than piloted aircraft, making them ideal for collecting data on the lowest parts of the atmosphere.

    Man holds a winged drone (shaped like a small glider plane) over his shoulder, with grass and palm trees in the distance
    Four scientists hold a winged drone on the beach.
  3. There's a bazillion scientists (ok, maybe not a bazillion but a lot) right now in the waters off Barbados as part of the scientific mission. Follow along with their blog, Air & Sea Chronicles, to see what they are up to!

  4. Have questions about what scientists are doing on the mission in Barbados? On Feb. 5 from 3-4 pm, you'll get your chance to ask scientist Dr. Gijs de Boer during a tweet chat.

    NOAA Climate.gov tweet chat on February 5 from 4-4 pm EST. Use hashtag #ClimateQA.
  5. Looking good down there! 🚢 This photo was taken of the Ship Ron Brown by a scientist flying in the NOAA WP-3D Orion aircraft. Researchers are currently in Barbados gathering data on the ocean and atmosphere for the mission.

    A large research ship is seen from above surrounded by blue water. The shadow of a plane is also seen on the water, and the plane's wing is visible in the top right corner.
  6. On Wednesday, February 5 from 3-4 pm EST, join us for a Tweet Chat with Dr. Gijs de Boer () of and on robot planes(!), tropical clouds, and the ATOMIC scientific field campaign. Get your questions in now using

  7. We're excited to watch the progress of our team as they fly their RAAVEN drone fleet in Barbados and gather data on parts of the atmosphere closest to the ocean for . 🇧🇧 Sko Science Buffs!

    Prikaži ovu nit
  8. 31. sij

    ESRL Physical Sciences Division and scientist Gijs de Boer (2nd from left in photo right) is the lead of the RAAVEN team launching from Barbados for .

  9. 31. sij

    Researchers from ESRL's Physical Sciences Division are heavily involved in the field campaign.

  10. Liftoff! This RAAVEN drone is a useful tool for scientists on the mission in Barbados, helping them gather data on the part of the atmosphere that's closest to the ocean.🌊 This data will ultimately help improve weather and climate prediction.

  11. Ships, planes and autonomous systems have taken to the air and sea east of Barbados with the scientific campaign to gather data to help scientists better understand the atmosphere and improve weather+climate predictions. Learn more below.

  12. 26. sij

    Improved weather and climate predictions coming

  13. GOOD LUCK Miss Piggy! 🛫 Learn more about the data scientists are collecting during , with the help of this NOAA plane and other research tools:

  14. Bridgetown, Barbados- Miss Piggy takes off for her fourth mission studying how the ocean, atmosphere, and clouds work together.

  15. “The atmosphere is like a crazy squirrel going nuts running on top of the slower-moving ocean — air-sea interactions are complicated,” said Chris Fairall, Chief Scientist and scientist. Read about the ATOMIC field campaign below.

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