DOI

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Citation Styles for this Dataset

Publications which Cite this Collection

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Marshak, Alexander; Delgado-Bonal, Alfonso; Knyazikhin, Yuri (2021). Effect of Scattering Angle on Earth Reflectance.

Gu, Lixiang; Zeng, Zhao-Cheng; Fan, Siteng; Natraj, Vijay; Jiang, Jonathan H.; Crisp, David; Yung, Yuk L.; Hu, Yongyun (2020). Earth as a Proxy Exoplanet: Simulating DSCOVR/EPIC Observations Using the Earth Spectrum Simulator.

Resources and Documentation

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Earthdata Forum

DOWNLOAD SOFTWARE

NOAA's Weather and Climate Toolkit

GOTO WEB TOOL

DSCOVR EPIC Visualization Tool

PROFESSIONAL HOME PAGE

NOAA - National Climatic Data Center (NCDC)

VIEW RELATED INFORMATION

ALGORITHM DOCUMENTATION

• Description of the DSCOVR/EPIC volcanic SO2 Level 2 Algorithm
• EPIC Geolocation and Color Imagery Algorithm Revision 5 July 5, 2017

DATA CITATION POLICY

• How to cite ASDC data

GENERAL DOCUMENTATION

• ASDC Data and Information for DSCOVR
• Description of Product and sample images.
• Earth Observation Portal Page for DSCOVR Mission Information

MICRO ARTICLE

• NASA Captures "EPIC" Earth Image Article from July 20, 2015
• NASA Studies High Clouds, Saharan Dust from EPIC View
• New York Times Blog "From a Million Miles Away, a New NASA ‘Blue Marble’ View of Earth" By Andrew C. Revkin

PROCESSING HISTORY

• EPIC Data Format Control Book Specification July 1, 2016

PUBLICATIONS

• A New Blue Marble By Scott Kelly, NASA Astronaut
• Discover Article "The U.S. Deep Space Climate Observatory just sent back its first view of our home world, and it’s a beauty." By Robinson Meyer, July 20, 2015
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: 2016 Tournament Earth Champion: The Dark Side of the Moon - The images were acquired by the Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) on the DSCOVR satellite
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: An EPIC Eclipse: Natural Hazards - The Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) was built to provide a distinct perspective on our planet.
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: An EPIC New View of Earth: Image of the Day - From one million miles away, the DSCOVR satellite returned its first view of the entire sunlit side of Earth
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: April : 2016 : Earth Matters : Blog - The images were acquired by the Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) on the DSCOVR satellite
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: Keeping on the Sunny Side of Earth
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: No Longer Just for Astronauts
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: Plumes From Africa's Volcanic Duo: Image of the Day - Located near the equator in central Africa, the Nyamuragira and Nyiragongo volcanoes are often obscured from satellite view by clouds
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: Seeing Through the Smoky Pall: Observations from a Grim Indonesian Fire Season - The Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera aboard the DSCOVR satellite acquired this view of smoke drifting over the region.
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: The Dark Side and the Bright Side: Image of the Day - A NASA camera aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) has captured a unique view of the Moon as it passed between the spacecraft and Earth
• NASA Earth Observatory Article: Up, Up, and Away for DSCOVR - The journey has been a long one for the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR)
• NASA Leadership Blog, DSCOVR’s First Light on the Future by Buzz Aldrin
• Synoptic ozone, cloud reflectivity, and erythemal irradiance from sunrise to sunset for the whole earth as viewed by the DSCOVR spacecraft from the earth–sun Lagrange 1 orbit Jay Herman et al.
• The Atlantic Article "Al Gore Dreamed Up a Satellite—and It Just Took Its First Picture of Earth: The U.S. Deep Space Climate Observatory just sent back its first view of our home world, and it’s a beauty." By Robinson Meyer, July 20, 2015

REQUIREMENTS AND DESIGN

• DSCOVR Earth Science Instrument Overview

USER FEEDBACK PAGE

• NASA Goddard Twitter Page

Keywords

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