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Hands holding phones with each of the landing screens for Clouds, Mosquito Habitat Mapper, Land Cover and Trees in front of backgrounds representing the data collected by each of the four tools. Text says GLOBE Observer Connect, 22 May 2025
05/22/2025
GLOBE Observer Connect May 2025: Impacts of GLOBE Observer
The GLOBE Program recently celebrated its 30th Anniversary on Earth Day, 22 April 2025. Ten years ago, work began to develop the GLOBE Observer app, and it formally launched in 2016 with the first tool, Clouds. Join the GO Connect for a discussion of our accomplishments from the last nearly ten years.  >>

EclipseSoundscapes.org, with an image of a grasshopper against a stylized corona during an eclipse in the background.
05/07/2025
Preliminary Findings – How Eclipses Affect Nature as determined by Sound
Join us for a fun and fascinating webinar on solar eclipse soundscapes. This webinar is designed for middle and high schoolers but is open to all! Dr. Brent Pease, an expert in wildlife conservation and participatory science, will share early findings from the audio data collected during the 2023 and 2024 Total Solar Eclipses.  >>

The image shows a map of the United States and Mexico. Gray and blue dots are scattered across the map indicating where GLOBE Cloud data was collected during the 2024 total solar eclipse. The dots are concentrated in a diagonal path from Texas north to Maine. Text overlaying the map reads: GLOBE Observer Connect.
02/13/2025
GLOBE Observer Connect February 2025: Eclipse Results
Eclipse results are in! Please join us on 13 February at 12:00 pm ET (17:00 UTC) for a conversation with Marilé Colón Robles and Ashlee Autore about what they learned from analyzing your April 2024 eclipse data.  >>

Three people with solar viewing glasses look up at the sky, with portable weather station to the side.
03/21/2024
GLOBE Observer Connect March 2024: Eclipses and Cloud Formation
Join us on 21 March to learn from Marilé Colón Robles about cloud formation and how the total solar eclipse may have an impact on those processes, and from Ashlee Autore about her analysis of cloud observations during the annular eclipse on 14 October 2023, and what she hopes to explore with further data from the total solar eclipse on 08 April.  >>

01/26/2024
System Downtime 26 January through 28 January
The GLOBE database and GLOBE and Observer websites will be down for an update starting 26 January at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT (00:00 UTC on 27 Jan.) through 28 January at 5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT (22:00 UTC).  >>

Two people with solar viewing glasses on look up at the Sun. A tent with a large NASA logo in front is in the background.
11/09/2023
GLOBE Observer Connect: November 2023
Did you participate in the October annular eclipse with GLOBE or host an eclipse event? Or are you interested in observing the total solar eclipse on 8 April with GLOBE? If so, we want to hear from you!  >>

A drawing of the Earth with a representation of a solar eclipse above it, and the text Annular Solar Eclipse, 14 October 2023, GLOBE Eclipse
10/14/2023
Annular Solar Eclipse
On 14 October 2023, an annular eclipse will take place in North, Central and South America. If you are in that region, you can collect data about the effects of the eclipse on the atmosphere. Learn more about how to collect data on the GLOBE Eclipse landing page. And for those leading programs related to the eclipse, we also have an Eclipse Toolkit for Informal Educators.  >>

A woman leans over a table making notes on a clipboard while looking at the Eclipse tool on her phone. A thermometer and solar viewing glasses are also on the table.
10/05/2023
GLOBE Observer Connect: October 2023
Join us for October's GLOBE Observer Connect to discuss the upcoming annular solar eclipse, including how eclipses changes Earth’s atmosphere and how animals respond to those changes.  >>

2020 South American Solar Eclipse Graphic
12/14/2020
Total Solar Eclipse in South America on 14 December 2020
The eclipse will pass across the southern part of South America, slightly further south than the path of the eclipse on 02 July 2019. This year’s eclipse will begin over the Pacific Ocean, and the lunar shadow will enter South America near Lago Budi, Chile and end near Las Grutas, Argentina. Outside this path, a partial solar eclipse will be visible in the rest of Chile and Argentina as well as Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and parts of Ecuador, Peru, and Brazil.  >>

04/22/2020
GLOBE Program 25th Anniversary
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