[EasyDNNnews:IfExists:Event] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:EventRegistration][EasyDNNnews:EventRegistration:RegisterButton][EasyDNNnews:EndIf:EventRegistration] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:Payment][EasyDNNnews:Price][EasyDNNnews:EndIf:Payment] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:Eventdate]: [EasyDNNnews:EventDate] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:ExportEvent] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:EventLocation] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:EventLocation]: [EasyDNNnews:EventLocation] [EasyDNNnews:EndIf:EventLocation] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:EventRegistration] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:NumberOfAttendants]: [EasyDNNnews:EventRegistration:NumberOfAttendants] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:MaxNumberOfTickets]: [EasyDNNnews:EventRegistration:MaxNumberOfTickets] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:NotUsedTickets]: [EasyDNNnews:EventRegistration:NotUsedTickets] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:Payment][EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:Price]: [EasyDNNnews:Price][EasyDNNnews:EndIf:Payment] [EasyDNNnews:EventRegistration:InfoMessage] [EasyDNNnews:EndIf:EventRegistration] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:EventSignUp] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:AreYouGoing][EasyDNNnews:SignUpActionBar] [EasyDNNnews:EndIf:EventSignUp] [EasyDNNnews:EndIf:Event] [EasyDNNnews:IfExists:GalleryBackLink] [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:ViewInGallery] [EasyDNNnews:EndIf:GalleryBackLink] Katie Valentine Tuesday, May 21, 2019[EasyDNNnews:EndIf:Event] / [EasyDNNnewsLocalizedText:Categories]: [EasyDNNnews:Categories] Former NOAA employee Christina Koch greets NOAA from the International Space Station It's not every day you get a message from space. But on May 21, former NOAA employee Christina Koch greeted attendees at NOAA's 47th Global Monitoring Annual Conference from the International Space Station. Earlier in her career, Koch was a research technician at NOAA’s Global Monitoring Division (GMD) Atmospheric Baseline Observatory in Barrow, Alaska, and later station chief of GMD's American Samoa Observatory. She is now a NASA astronaut on board the International Space Station, where she recorded her greeting. Check out her video below. Previous Article The DNA found in sea turtle poop could be scientists’ newest monitoring tool Next Article New NOAA, partner buoy in American Samoa opens window into a changing ocean Print 6192 Tags: climate ESRL GMD NASA Space Barrow Baseline Observatory American Samoa Related articles NOAA’s Climate Program Office announces new Climate and Global Change Postdoctoral Fellows NOAA Science Report highlights 2019 research accomplishments Storm-induced sea level spikes expected to increase on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts Barbadian students tour NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown Climate change could trigger more landslides in High Mountain Asia