Kari Bowen

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A forecaster monitors incoming data for Hurricane Irma in 2017 at the National Hurricane Center, part of the NOAA. Matt McClain/The Washington Post via Getty Images

NOAA’s vast public weather data powers the local forecasts on your phone and TV – a private company alone couldn’t match it

Christine Wiedinmyer, University of Colorado Boulder and Kari Bowen, University of Colorado Boulder

NOAA operates fleets of satellites, sensors on airplanes and ocean-going buoys, as well as radar, providing the data used by weather forecasters nationwide – and freely available to anyone.

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