EUMETSAT

EUMETSAT European operational satellite agency for monitoring weather, and the environment from 🛰️ Account monitored Mon-Fri 09:00-18:00 CET.
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We operate a system of meteorological satellites that observe the atmosphere, ocean and land surfaces – 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. This data is supplied to the National Meteorological and Hydrological Services of the organisation's member and cooperating states in Europe, as well as other users worldwide. The service provided by EUMETSAT helps to enhance and safeguard the daily lives of Euro

pean citizens. They aid meteorologists in identifying and monitoring the development of potentially dangerous weather situations and in issuing timely forecasts and warnings to emergency services and local authorities, helping to mitigate the effects of severe weather and protecting human life and property. This information is also critical to the safety of air travel, shipping and road traffic, and to the daily business of farming, construction and many other industries. For general enquiries, please contact: [email protected]
For user support, please contact: [email protected]

01/06/2026

🌍 40 years of Earth-watching: The EUMETSAT mini-competition! 🚀

To celebrate EUMETSAT’s 40th anniversary, we’re inviting you to explore imagery of our Earth from space. If you’ve ever been mesmerised by a swirling hurricane, a massive dust storm, or the sheer beauty of Earth from space, this is your chance to share that wonder!

We are asking you to dive into EUMETView to find a striking satellite image that captures a powerful weather or environmental event from the last 18 months.

🎁 The Prizes
Our top three favourite entries will win:
- An exclusive satellite model 🛰️
- A EUMETSAT goodie bag 🛍️
- The ultimate bragging rights: Your submission featured as our official Image of the Week! 📸

🛠️ How to Enter
1: Explore: Head over to EUMETView (https://view.eumetsat.int/) and find a clear, impactful satellite image highlighting a key weather or environmental event from the last 18 months (think major storms, dust plumes, or unique weather patterns).

2: You can use imagery from MTG or Sentinel-3 (check our quick tutorial video to see how)

3: Have a look at our Image of the Week page for inspiration (https://www.eumetsat.int/image-week)

4: Write: Tell us why you chose it! Keep it short and sweet (maximum 300 words).

5: Submit: Email your image and text to [email protected]

🗓️ Timeline
- Contest opens: Today, 1 June
- Contest closes: 15:00 CEST 17 June (You have a 2.5-week window!)

⚠️ Criteria for Success: We are looking for high-quality, clear images that pack a visual punch and tell a compelling story about our changing planet.

Ready to become a space detective? Dust off your digital magnifying glass, head to EUMETView, and show us the world through your eyes.

Good luck! 🌤️⚡🌋

EUMETSAT’s 40th anniversary is almost here and we are marking the milestone by highlighting the people who are part of o...
29/05/2026

EUMETSAT’s 40th anniversary is almost here and we are marking the milestone by highlighting the people who are part of our history. 🎂✨🚀

In his youth, Alessandro Burini imagined how the features he saw from above on a plane would appear from the point of view of someone on the ground. Later, this fascination led him to pursue a career in Earth observation.

As EUMETSAT’s Flexible Combined Imager Instrument Scientist, Alessandro guides the team that ensures the instrument, present on both Meteosat Third Generation imager satellites, fulfils its purpose: https://bit.ly/4u2G9kM

27/05/2026
Did you know that phytoplankton are microscopic marine algae that form the basis of marine food chains? 🪸🐟🪼Our image of ...
27/05/2026

Did you know that phytoplankton are microscopic marine algae that form the basis of marine food chains? 🪸🐟🪼

Our image of the week shows probable phytoplankton swirls in the southern Black Sea. The image was captured by one of the Sentinel-3 satellites on 25 May 2026.

Phytoplankton also play a key role in sustaining life on Earth as they are responsible for producing over half of the world’s oxygen and they help regulate the climate as they absorb large amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere during photosynthesis.

Read more and download the image at: https://www.eumetsat.int/image-week-marine-algae-bloom-black-sea

27/05/2026
Are you in Toulouse today? Join former EUMETSAT Director General Alain Ratier for a free public talk in French, titled '...
26/05/2026

Are you in Toulouse today? Join former EUMETSAT Director General Alain Ratier for a free public talk in French, titled 'Les satellites européens au service de la prévision météorologique'. It will cover our current generations of new satellites, MTG and Metop-SG, as well as looking at future innovations that promise to further improve weather forecasting.


When: 18:00-19:30
Where: Médiathèque José Cabanis (Toulouse)
Learn more: https://www.toulouseblog.fr/previsions-meteo-et-espace-tout-comprendre-sur-les-satellites-europeens-lors-dune-conference-exceptionnelle-a-toulouse/

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Eumetsat-Allee 1
Darmstadt
64295

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