CDAWeb and SSCWeb: Expanding Correlative Sun-Earth-Connections Science Services in the New Era of IMAGE and Cluster R.E. McGuire 1 R.M. Candey 1 S.F. Fung 1 J.L. Green 1 R.L. Kessel 1 T.J. Kovalick 2 1 Space Physics Data Facility, Code 632, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771, USA 2 Raytheon ITSS, Code 630, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771, USA The Coordinated Data Analysis [Workshop] Web service (CDAWeb) supports graphical and data retrieval access to a uniquely broad and still growing database of multi-mission Sun-Earth-Connections (SEC) data. SSCWeb serves satellite orbits and various multi-mission conjunctions queries. By May 2001, CDAWeb will be serving public data from all IMAGE instruments and Cluster Summary Parameters, as well as Cluster Prime Parameters to authorized Cluster science investigators. These systems make current data quickly accessible to a wide research community and immediately available in the context of simultaneous data from almost all other current space physics missions. These systems are first working prototypes for delivering the class of integrated, multi-mission data view essential to the programs like Living with a Star (LWS). These systems' databases, capabilities, and usage continue to grow. CDAWeb has served 150,000 separate plots and listings in the last year alone, SSCWeb 26000 listings, query results and plots. CDAWeb now has over 1450 days (4 years) with data from more 100 data sets available for every day. Over the last year, CDAWeb has been extended to >350 GBytes and added new datasets from Wind, Polar and IMP-8, as well as ongoing flows of data from many other missions. CDAWeb remains supported by three mirror sites (in Germany-MPE, England-RAL and Japan-ISAS) as well as by the primary site at Goddard. ASCII listing and file retrieval services have been extended to include compressed (gzip) and multiple-file combined (tar) "one-keystroke" retrievals. Supported by the NASA Office of Space Science, CDAWeb and SSCWeb are joint efforts of the NASA GSFC Space Physics Data Facility (SPDF) and the National Space Science Data Center (NSSDC). These services are only possible in turn by data flows from various project data facilities and the work of the instrument science teams on the many missions now supported. _______________ Submitted to the Spring 2001 AGU Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts