NASA Hangout: Hurricane Severe Storm Sentinel Mission - HS3
NASA to Host Google+ Hangout on Hurricane Research
Flights
WASHINGTON -- NASA will host a Google+ Hangout from several NASA centers at 2
p.m. EDT Tuesday, July 23 as the agency prepares to fly two unmanned aircraft
over Atlantic Ocean hurricanes this summer.
NASA's Hurricane and Severe Storm Sentinel, or HS3, mission is a five-year
project that first took to the field in 2012 from NASA's Wallops Flight Facility
at Wallops Island, Va. HS3 is investigating the roles of the large-scale
environment and storm-scale internal processes in hurricane formation and
intensity change in the Atlantic basin. HS3 scientists will use two NASA Global
Hawk aircraft during the campaign, one with instruments measuring the
environment around a tropical cyclone and the other with instruments looking
into the storms.
Participants in the Hangout will hear about the 2012 mission and preparations
underway at Wallops for the upcoming flights. The HS3 lead scientist will
explain how NASA will peer into hurricanes and a Global Hawk pilot will discuss
remote flying over tropical cyclones.
Panelists for the Google+ Hangout are:
-- Scott Braun, HS3 principal investigator, NASA's Goddard Space Flight
Center, Greenbelt, Md.
-- Tom Miller, Global Hawk pilot, NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center,
Edwards, Calif.
-- Marilyn Vasques, HS3 project manager, NASA's Ames Research Center, Moffett
Field, Calif.
-- Brian McNoldy, senior research associate, University of Miami, Fla.,
Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science
Google+ Hangouts allow as many as 10 people or groups to chat, while
thousands more can watch the conversation live on Google+ or YouTube. The
Hangout also will be carried live on NASA Television and the agency's
website.
Journalists who want to participate in the Hangout or ask questions by phone
must contact Aries Keck at 301-286-4435 or aries.keck@nasa.gov with their affiliation
by noon July 23.
NASA social media followers may submit questions on Google+ or Twitter in
advance and during the event using the hashtag #askNASAHS3. Before the Hangout
begins, NASA will open a thread on its Facebook page where questions may be
posted.
To join the Hangout, visit:
For NASA TV downlink, schedule and streaming video information, visit:
For more information about the NASA's HS3 mission, visit:
NASA
Guillermo Gonzalo Sánchez Achutegui
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