• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
CLASP site logo svg
  • Contact Us
  • CLASP News
  • Give to U-M Climate & Space

Search

  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Visit Us
    • Department Overview
    • #18 (no title)
    • Publications
    • History of CLaSP
      • CLaSP History: Atmospheric and Oceanic
      • CLaSP History: Space Science and Engineering
    • Daily Planet Newsletter
    • Team Spotlights
      • Faculty Spotlights
      • Student Spotlights
      • Alumni Spotlights
    • CLASP Inranet
    • CLASP Seminar Recordings
  • Research
    • Atmospheric & Climate Sciences
      • Atmosphere – Biosphere Interactions
      • Atmospheric Chemistry
      • Atmospheric Dynamics
      • Climate: Change & Modeling
      • Weather: Clouds & Precipitation
    • Space & Planetary Sciences
      • Aeronomy
      • High Energy Density Physics/Laboratory Astrophysics
      • Thermosphere, Ionosphere, and Magnetosphere
      • Planetary Atmospheres & Magnetospheres
      • Sun, Solar Wind & Heliosphere
      • Space Weather
    • Theory & Computational Methods
      • Numerical Methods & Scientific Computing
      • Statistical Methods & Data Assimilation
      • Center for Radiative Shock Hydrodynamics
      • Center for Space Environment Modeling
      • SWMF Downloadable software
    • Instrumentation & Observational Methods
      • Ground-based and Airborne Instrumentation
      • Space Missions & Instrumentation
      • Radiative Transfer, Remote Sensing & Instrumentation
      • Space Physics Research Laboratory
    • Labs, Centers & Research Groups
  • People
  • Academics
    • Why Michigan for Climate & Space?
    • Undergraduate Studies
      • Declaring your Climate & Space major
      • BSE Climate and Meteorology
        • Climate Science and Impacts Concentration
        • Meteorology Concentration
      • BSE Space Science & Engineering
        • Space Science Concentration
        • Space Instrumentation Concentration
      • Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering Minor
    • Undergraduate Research
      • REU at Climate & Space
      • UM-SANSA International Research Experience for Students (IRES)
    • Graduate Studies
      • Graduate Admissions
      • Master’s Program
        • The Master of Engineering Degree in Applied Climate
        • The Master of Engineering Degree in Space Engineering
        • The Master of Science Degree in Atmospheric and Space Sciences
      • Climate Change Solutions Graduate Certificate
        • Climate Solutions Certificate Coursework
        • Climate Solutions Certificate Electives
        • Climate Solutions How to Apply
      • Sequential Undergraduate/Graduate Studies (SUGS)
      • PhD Program
      • G.R.E.A.T Workshop
    • Course Syllabus Information
    • Course schedule information
    • Contact Us
  • Resources
    • For Undergraduate Students
    • For Graduate Students
    • For Fellowships and Postdocs
    • Student Groups
      • Graduate and Undergraduate Student Organization (GUStO)
      • Michigan Geophysical Union
    • Careers
      • Job Placement Info
    • Security Policy
    • CSRB Building Safety
    • Climate & Space Faculty Committees 2022-2023
  • Alumni
    • National Advisory Board
    • Give to U-M Climate & Space
    • Contact Us
    • CLASP News
    • Give to U-M Climate & Space

Second Edition CYGNSS Handbook Released

In 2022, the CYGNSS Science Team released a new handbook for NASA's CYGNSS Mission.

Written by: Melissa F. Priebe

January 9, 2023

In December 2022, the CYGNSS Science Team released a new handbook for NASA’s CYGNSS Mission.

Handbook Cover

Provided as an open access document, the 2nd Edition of the CYGNSS Handbook will be available online. It is also being distributed at the 103rd American Meteorological Society Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado. The handbook covers many updates in technology as well as descriptions of the algorithms for this multifaceted NASA Mission.

The CYGNSS (Cyclone Global Navigation Satellite System) Mission, which was originally designed to operate for six months, has been producing data from orbit since it launch on December 15, 2016.

Many new science objectives and products have developed out of the original mission, which was focused on hurricane forecasting.

View the Resource

Explore: CLASP Climate Science CYGNSS mission NASA

Footer

CoE-horiz-logo-footer

  • Contact Us
  • CLASP News
  • Give to U-M Climate & Space
  • Michigan Engineering
  • Strategic Vision
  • Graduate and Professional
  • Undergraduate
  • U-M Engineering Research News

© 2021 The Regents of the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109 USA

Privacy Policy | Non-Discrimination Policy | Campus Safety

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

© 2023 The Regents of the University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109 USA Privacy Policy | Non-Discrimination Policy | Campus Safety