MUSIC ♫
Dwane Roth: I've been farming for 31 years, and I take the business
of getting what we grow to consumers kitchens very seriously.
Over the years, I've seen hotter days with less rain.
So agriculture has to figure out how to get as much per drop of water as we can.
But with NASA water management data, I can see when I'm over or under applying.
That's extremely important when you're saving 5 million gallons of water.
Casi Callaway: Critical infrastructure and land use planning,
it's a really expensive prospect.
So what you want to do is build it to last.
NASA sea level rise data that shows what we're going to see coming,
enables us to plan, to make sure that we spend our money carefully and wisely -
to build once and for that build to last 50 plus years.
Amber Soja: At NASA, we employ various methods
to collect near-real-time fire data.
By using satellites, we have a global view of fire.
John Hogland: Partners, like NASA, helps researchers
to model fire spread, risk, and severity.
NASA's research has really helped us to keep our community and our family safe,
and that's really the most important thing.
Beep ♫