Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock () or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Topic: Supercomputing/IT

A view inside the Hera supercomputer site at NOAA’s facility in Fairmont, West Virginia

Biden-Harris Administration invests $99 million in a new high-performance computer system to advance NOAA research and development

September 3, 2024

Focus areas:

Topics:

Inflation Reduction Act

Bipartisan Infrastructure Law

supercomputing/IT

A view inside the Hera supercomputer site at NOAA’s facility in Fairmont, West Virginia

Shown here are twin supercomputers Dogwood (pictured here) and Cactus are the newest additions to NOAA's weather and climate operational supercomputing system. Located in Manassas, Virginia, and Phoenix, Arizona, respectively, each supercomputer operates at a speed of 12.1 petaflops — three times faster than NOAA's former system.

NOAA completes upgrade to weather and climate supercomputer system

August 10, 2023

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

Shown here are twin supercomputers Dogwood (pictured here) and Cactus are the newest additions to NOAA's weather and climate operational supercomputing system. Located in Manassas, Virginia, and Phoenix, Arizona, respectively, each supercomputer operates at a speed of 12.1 petaflops — three times faster than NOAA's former system.

Shown here are twin supercomputers Dogwood (pictured here) and Cactus are the newest additions to NOAA's weather and climate operational supercomputing system. Located in Manassas, Virginia, and Phoenix, Arizona, respectively, each supercomputer operates at a speed of 12.1 petaflops — three times faster than NOAA's former system.

U.S. supercomputers for weather and climate forecasts get major bump

June 28, 2022

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

Shown here are twin supercomputers Dogwood (pictured here) and Cactus are the newest additions to NOAA's weather and climate operational supercomputing system. Located in Manassas, Virginia, and Phoenix, Arizona, respectively, each supercomputer operates at a speed of 12.1 petaflops — three times faster than NOAA's former system.

High-performance computers are crucial tools for weather and climate forecast models.

U.S. to triple operational weather and climate supercomputing capacity

February 20, 2020

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

High-performance computers are crucial tools for weather and climate forecast models.

The upgrade adds 2.8 petaflops of speed at both data centers combined, increasing NOAA’s total operational computing speed to 8.4 petaflops.

NOAA kicks off 2018 with massive supercomputer upgrade

January 9, 2018

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

The upgrade adds 2.8 petaflops of speed at both data centers combined, increasing NOAA’s total operational computing speed to 8.4 petaflops.

IBM supercomputers used for climate and weather forecasts.

NOAA completes weather and climate supercomputer upgrades

January 11, 2016

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

IBM supercomputers used for climate and weather forecasts.

Welcome to noaa.gov

NOAA announces significant investment in next generation of supercomputers

January 5, 2015

Focus areas:

Topics:

supercomputing/IT

Welcome to noaa.gov

Subscribe to supercomputing/IT