This note provides examples of how geostationary satellite data can be applied to augment other data sources in tracking warm, moist air masses as they move northward from the Gulf of Mexico. These so-called returning air masses are often a key ingredient in bringing about severe weather outbreaks in the central and southeastern United States. The newer NOAA–GOES imagery provides high spatial and temporal resolution. Together, surface observations, upper-air soundings, and high-resolution satellite im-agery provide a comprehensive picture of the returning moist air mass. 1
Several examples of Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) visible satellite image...
In this paper, we use satellite data to test the hypothesis that deep convection moistens the lower ...
Present and future utilization of satellite weather data by commercial aircraft while in flight was ...
The GOES I-M satellite system is expected to provide continuous high resolution estimates of tempera...
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has for many years operated two weather s...
Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) East and West sounders provide real-time re...
This paper utilizes a severe thunderstorm case from 24 July 2000 to demonstrate the relevance of Geo...
iAbstract Although Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) sounding ob-servations o...
abstract: Large, violent storms come through the Phoenix area during monsoon season, and currently, ...
This report summarizes the work accomplished during the first phase of an investigation concerning m...
A unique feature of the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) Sounder over the po...
This series of images were taken simultaneously by the GOES-East satellite on January 26, 2011. They...
Hurricanes are one of nature\u27s most destructive forces. Hurricane intensity, track, and speed of ...
There are various types of data available for measuring the areal accumulation of precipitation. Con...
Improvements in tropical cyclone forecasts require optimum use of remote sensing capabilities, becau...
Several examples of Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) visible satellite image...
In this paper, we use satellite data to test the hypothesis that deep convection moistens the lower ...
Present and future utilization of satellite weather data by commercial aircraft while in flight was ...
The GOES I-M satellite system is expected to provide continuous high resolution estimates of tempera...
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has for many years operated two weather s...
Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) East and West sounders provide real-time re...
This paper utilizes a severe thunderstorm case from 24 July 2000 to demonstrate the relevance of Geo...
iAbstract Although Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) sounding ob-servations o...
abstract: Large, violent storms come through the Phoenix area during monsoon season, and currently, ...
This report summarizes the work accomplished during the first phase of an investigation concerning m...
A unique feature of the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) Sounder over the po...
This series of images were taken simultaneously by the GOES-East satellite on January 26, 2011. They...
Hurricanes are one of nature\u27s most destructive forces. Hurricane intensity, track, and speed of ...
There are various types of data available for measuring the areal accumulation of precipitation. Con...
Improvements in tropical cyclone forecasts require optimum use of remote sensing capabilities, becau...
Several examples of Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) visible satellite image...
In this paper, we use satellite data to test the hypothesis that deep convection moistens the lower ...
Present and future utilization of satellite weather data by commercial aircraft while in flight was ...