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Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2017 10:01 am
by wxman57
The College of DuPage has created a great website for viewing the new high-resolution GOES-16 satellite data:

http://weather.cod.edu/satrad/exper/

They also have this folder for accessing individual images by region:

http://climate.cod.edu/data/goes16/

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Tue Mar 28, 2017 1:44 pm
by CrashTestDummy
Wow! And I'm not even using a monitor with a lot of resolution! Thanks for sharing. It's amazing what else you can see with high-resolution imaging that you can't in other images.

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Wed Mar 29, 2017 9:30 am
by wxman57
CrashTestDummy wrote:Wow! And I'm not even using a monitor with a lot of resolution! Thanks for sharing. It's amazing what else you can see with high-resolution imaging that you can't in other images.
Try using the slider on the bottom with a visible image and move the slider left and right quickly. You'll notice all kinds of atmospheric waves/impulses moving through an area that aren't as visible using the 30-min imagery of GOES-13.

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Thu Mar 30, 2017 11:58 am
by CrashTestDummy
I watched the weather roll in yesterday on that site. It was amazing to watch the storm clouds boil up, and then blow out. It's about as close to 3-D as one can get without having 3-D.

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Mon Apr 10, 2017 9:19 am
by jasons2k
wxman57 wrote:The College of DuPage has created a great website for viewing the new high-resolution GOES-16 satellite data:

http://weather.cod.edu/satrad/exper/

They also have this folder for accessing individual images by region:

http://climate.cod.edu/data/goes16/
The link apparently went offline. I can't seem to locate it from their satellite page, either. Maybe they were asked to remove it?

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Mon Apr 10, 2017 9:38 am
by srainhoutx
jasons wrote:
wxman57 wrote:The College of DuPage has created a great website for viewing the new high-resolution GOES-16 satellite data:

http://weather.cod.edu/satrad/exper/

They also have this folder for accessing individual images by region:

http://climate.cod.edu/data/goes16/
The link apparently went offline. I can't seem to locate it from their satellite page, either. Maybe they were asked to remove it?
One of the developers presented at the 2017 National Tropical Weather Conference and stated that the College of DuPage site was still in the experimental stage and would be available. Perhaps there is an issue with the DuPage site right now. It is expected to go "Live" by June for everyone. Let's hope it's just a minor technical issue.

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Mon Apr 10, 2017 1:22 pm
by unome
http://weather.cod.edu/satrad/exper/

change region, satellite product, # of frames, slider type on the left side of screen - I've used it daily, has not been down for me

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Mon Apr 10, 2017 1:31 pm
by jasons2k
Ir's back up now - it must have been a temporary outage. :-)

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Thu May 25, 2017 7:13 am
by srainhoutx
GOES 16 for the Tropical Sectors is now up on the National Hurricane Center's Website...

https://weather.msfc.nasa.gov/GOES/

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Tue Jul 11, 2017 3:50 pm
by brooksgarner
Super excited to announce that as of today, KHOU has GOES-16 imagery. We launch it on-air today at 4pm.

You'll notice immediately the high resolution and butter-smooth satellite loops with imagery updating every 5min vs every 15 min. This will be clutch when a tropical system threatens Texas (or anywhere, for that matter.) If radar data goes out, we'll have imagery updating even faster than a WSR-88D radar scan in many cases!

Re: Great GOES-16 Satellite Data Link

Posted: Fri Jul 14, 2017 11:21 am
by unome
this is awesome ! tks for the heads-up :D
brooksgarner wrote:Super excited to announce that as of today, KHOU has GOES-16 imagery. We launch it on-air today at 4pm.

You'll notice immediately the high resolution and butter-smooth satellite loops with imagery updating every 5min vs every 15 min. This will be clutch when a tropical system threatens Texas (or anywhere, for that matter.) If radar data goes out, we'll have imagery updating even faster than a WSR-88D radar scan in many cases!