ALT NOAA graphic explaining the Summer Solstice on June 21, 2026 at 4:24 a.m. ET and comparing Earth’s orientation during the June and December solstices. Two side-by-side satellite images of Earth are shown from the sun-facing side. On the left, labeled “Summer Solstice View – June,” the Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the sun, with the equator marked below the center of the globe. On the right, labeled “Winter Solstice View – December,” the Northern Hemisphere is tilted away from the sun, with the equator appearing higher on the globe. The graphic illustrates how Earth’s tilt changes sunlight distribution between summer and winter solstices, creating the longest and shortest daylight periods of the year.

ALT Promotional graphic from the National Weather Service titled “Weather101” with a sky and clouds background. It lists free online classes for the week (times in Eastern Time): Monday, April 13 at 8 PM: Flash Flooding Tuesday, April 14 at 8 PM: Rip Currents Wednesday, April 15 at 11 AM: Global Circulations Thursday, April 16 at 11 AM: Tsunamis It includes a registration link: weather.gov/ohx/weather101. Additional details note that the classes are free, open to all ages, hosted by NWS meteorologists, and last one hour or less including a Q&A session.

ALT NOAA graphic promoting “#SafePlaceSelfie” on April 8, 2026. A collage of selfies shows people in various safe locations, including indoors, near shelter signs, and outdoors. Text encourages learning about local weather hazards, finding safe places from tornadoes, floods, lightning, heat, tsunamis, and more, and sharing photos using the hashtag #SafePlaceSelfie. Includes the website weather.gov/SafePlaceSelfie and NOAA logo.