The data set ID can be found in the top left corner above the data set title on the data set landing page, as highlighted by the red box in the screenshot below. Where ' XXXXXX' refers to the NOAA data set ID, which starts with a 'G'. Alternatively, the FTP links for NOAA data sets follow a pattern:.To determine the path and row numbers, we recommend using the GoLIVE map application, select the scenes that are in your region of interest and the path and row numbers will be displayed in the bar on the left hand side. Where in both cases 'pXXX_rYYY' refers to the path and row folder e.g., p001_r004. If you are accessing GoLIVE data the FTP link follows this pattern for the archive data that are processed monthly:Īnd for the near-real-time data, the FTP link follows this pattern:.

The data are organized in directories by water year (WY#), then by data type. If you are accessing current season data from Snow Today, use the FTP address provided after filling out the Download Data form at.If you subscribed to receive notifications about the data set, this address is provided in your data set registration confirmation email.There are four ways to determine the FTP address: The FTP address depends on the data set and FTP server it is archived on. How to determine the FTP address for a data set How to determine the FTP address is outlined below, followed by guidance on how to access the data using different methods. This is needed for the 'Directory' if you use an FTP client, or in the steps below if you use the command line or wget. Note: you first need to determine the FTP address associated with the data set of interest. Exchange for Observations and Local Knowledge of the Arctic (ELOKA).NASA National Snow and Ice Data Center Distributed Active Archive Center (NSIDC DAAC).

Greenland Today & Antarctic Ice Sheet Today.

A part of CIRES at the University of Colorado Boulder

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