GOES-16 True Color RGB images + Nighttime Microphysics RGB images, from 1601 on 26 February to 0016 UTC on 27 February [click to play MP4 animation] 5-minute CONUS Sector GOES-16 (GOES-East) True Color RGB images + Nighttime Microphysics RGB images

Sounder information of thetae(500) – thetae(850) (left) from a model simulation and model estimates of thetae(500) – thetae(850) (right); 1200 UTC 6 September – 0545 UTC 7 September 2019; See text for details. The GXS is the sounder that is

GOES-16 Split Window Difference (10.3-12..3 µm, top) along with SO2 RGB and Ash RGB images (bottom), from 0701 on 21 February to 0001 UTC on 22 February [click to play animated GIF | MP4] GOES-16 (GOES-East) Split Window Difference (10.3-12.3

Significant Wave Height observsations near Samoa, 21 February 2024 (Click to enlarge) The ‘manati’ website (https://manati.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/) is a helpful NOAA/NESDIS/STAR website that includes different observations from Polar-Orbiting satellites including, as shown above, Altimetric Observations of Significant Wave Height. Observations from

By now you probably already know that a total solar eclipse will traverse North America during the afternoon of April 8, 2024. There have been many stories in the media and previous blog entries here at the CIMSS Satellite Blog:

CIMSS Scientists who work with JPSS data had numerous presentations at the American Meteorological Society’s Annual Meeting held at the end of January in Baltimore. This blog post discusses two poster by Rich Dworak who (along with co-authors) investigated how