NOAA's GOES-16 satellite took this photo of Earth at 1:07 p.m. EDT (1807 GMT) on Jan. 15. It was created using several of the 16 spectral channels available on the GOES-16 ABI instrument.

Two new Twitter accounts that call themselves "rogue" representatives for NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have popped up over the past few days. The accounts, which have no official ties to either agency, are a response to the Trump administration's order for at least four government agencies to stop all communications with the public, according to The New York Times. Other government science agencies have started such "rogue" accounts as well; you can see a full list of the "rogue" feeds here.

On the space side, a trio of Twitter feeds (@RogueNASA, @Resistance_NASA and @AltNASA) have cropped up, though, as SpaceNews' Jeff Foust reports, NASA has not been affected by any restrictions on research or communications like those reportedly affecting the Environmental Protection Agency and others. For example, NASA's main climate change website, climate.nasa.gov, remains online and shows the current global levels of carbon dioxide, as well as temperature-rise data and arctic and land ice changes.

The @RogueNASA feed bills itself as "the unofficial 'Resistance' team of NASA" and clearly states that it is not an official NASA account, as do the other "rogue" feeds. Tweets from the account have encouraged people to follow NASA's official Twitter accounts, such as @NASAClimate, @NASAEarthand @WomenNASA.

On the NOAA side, accounts such as @RogueNOAA and @AltNOAA have appeared. Like NASA, NOAA has not been affected by research and communications restrictions from the Trump administration — a fact highlighted by the folks behind @RogueNOAA:

NOAA works closely with NASA on Earth observation satellites, weather tracking and climate research. The two agencies launched the GOES-16 weather satellite last November.

On Monday (Jan. 23), NOAA unveiled the first spectacular photos of Earth by GOES-16 as it began its observation campaign. The images included an amazing "Blue Marble" view, as well as a jaw-dropping view of the moon and Earth as seen by GOES-16.

Meanwhile, scientists across the United States are drawing up plans for a march in Washington, D.C., in response to the Trump administration. Space.com's sister site Live Science has full details on the scientists' march here.

Email Tariq Malik at tmalik@space.com or follow him @tariqjmalik. Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebook and Google+.

Email Tariq Malik at tmalik@space.com or follow him @tariqjmalik. Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebook and Google+.