GOES-178 Clean Window (Band 13, 10.3 µm) infrared imagery, hourly from 2000 UTC on 4 February 2024 – 1500 UTC on 5 February 2024 (Click to enlarge) Abundant convection over the southern Pacific Ocean has organized into a tropical cyclone

23.8 and 31.4 GHz brightness temperatures, ca. 0910 UTC on 5 February 2024 (Click to enlarge) The Direct Broadcast antenna at the UW-Madison CIMSS can receive information over much of the contiguous United States. This includes the NOAA-20 overpass that

1-minute GOES-18 “Clean” Infrared Window (10.3 µm) images, from 0600-1200 UTC on 04 February [click to play animated GIF| MP4] 1-minute Mesoscale Domain Sector GOES-18 (GOES-West) “Clean” Infrared Window (10.3 µm) images (above) displayed a period of convective bursts near

True Color RGB images from GOES-18 (left) and GOES-16 (right), during the daytime hours on 27-30 January [click to play MP4 animation] GOES-18 (GOES-West) and GOES-16 (GOES-East) True Color RGB images from the CSPP GeoSphere site (above) showed hazy plumes of blowing dust lofted by Tehuano gap

GOES-18 Air Mass RGB images, from 1450 UTC on 27 January to 1820 UTC on 28 January [click to play animated GIF | MP4] 10-minute Full Disk scan GOES-18 (GOES-West) Air Mass RGB images (above) showed a compact polar low

NightMicrophysics RGB imagery over the Gulf of Mexico, 0201 – 1146 UTC on 26 January 2024 (15-minute time-step) The Night Microphysics RGB animation below, taken from the CSPP Geosphere website (direct link to animation) shows strong convection over the central