Demo
    Engineers in cleanroom suits inspecting and assembling a large satellite in a high-tech facility.
    The Advanced Baseline Imager is installed onto GOES-R at Lockheed Martin’s facility in Littleton, Colorado, in 2014. ABI was built by Exelis which was purchsed by Harris Corp. in 2015. ABI will image weather and the ocean from a NOAA’s newest Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite.
    Satellite image of hurricane matthew near the caribbean islands, showing the eye of the storm and cloud swirls.
    Hurricane Matthew as seen by GOES East, one of NOAA’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites, on Oct. 6. The newest GOES spacecraft will deliver more information faster to forecasters.
    Two technicians in clean suits working on a large satellite with deployed solar panels in a high-tech facility.
    Lockheed Martin engineers and technicians test the deployment of the GOES-R satellite solar array before the spacecraft undergoes environmental testing.
    Two technicians working on cable management inside a narrow, dimly lit server room.
    A Harris Corp. engineer installs cable at one of the ground stations for the GOES-R weather satellite series. The ground system for the new NOAA Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites consists of stations in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia that are linked by 160 kilometers of cable.