January 22, 2015
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1:21Now PlayingNASA doesn’t study just the stars and planets; it is also concerned with the soil beneath your feet. Studying the moisture in the top two inches of the soil from space with a satellite named "SMAP" can help weather forecasters predict flash floods, farmers grow more crops, and communities plan for drought.
:::LEARN MORE:::
New satellite data will help farmers facing drought
Technology innovations spin SMAP into space
Five things about SMAP
Dry Times in North America
Looking for Salt, Seeing Soil Moisture
SMAP: Notes From the Field
:::NASA MISSIONS & RESEARCH:::
SMAP – Soil Moisture Active Passive
Aquarius
:::FOR EDUCATORS:::
NASA Wavelength
SMAP Education & Public Outreach Materials
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