WeatherEmperor wrote:The one I use updates ever 30 minutes which is doable enough for me.
<RICKY>
That sounds good to me. What's the link, please?
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bvigal wrote:wxwatcher91 wrote:...(from page 10) ...for the 150 posts promoting this sat view I'd think you were trying to sell it![]()
seriously though, it is a great view and I thank you for sharing it with us
I agree, it is a fantastic view, and Luis, thanks so much for finding and posting this!! For years and years, have wanted something off that European satellite more frequently than every 3 hours, but EUMETSAT's "rules" are restrictive and unbending. I've written them directly for clarification: no free availability, other than 3-hrly, to public allowed posted by any subscribers, even NOAA!! It looks like NRL has taken advantage of the one loophole, that being special events - the SAL (though why waves possibly becoming hurricanes can't be considered special events, I don't know!)
Thus, we don't know if this wonderful satellite view will be available all the time, or will discontinue when the dust ceases. For the time being, I am LOVING IT!!

WeatherEmperor wrote:ConvergenceZone wrote:the only thing about these is that I can't see the cold colored cloud tops like with the weather channel satellite images or like the ones you see on the floaters, but I guess I can't have the best of both worlds
Do you use the NESDIS satellite loops?
<RICKY>

bvigal wrote:"...best satellite link for East Atlantic waves which updates frequently??
The only satellite I've seen for the east Atlantic updates every 3 hours. Anyone have a link to one which updates more often?... etc. "bvigal wrote:wxwatcher91 wrote:...(from page 10) ...for the 150 posts promoting this sat view I'd think you were trying to sell it![]()
seriously though, it is a great view and I thank you for sharing it with us
I agree, it is a fantastic view, and Luis, thanks so much for finding and posting this!! For years and years, have wanted something off that European satellite more frequently than every 3 hours, but EUMETSAT's "rules" are restrictive and unbending. I've written them directly for clarification: no free availability, other than 3-hrly, to public allowed posted by any subscribers, even NOAA!! It looks like NRL has taken advantage of the one loophole, that being special events - the SAL (though why waves possibly becoming hurricanes can't be considered special events, I don't know!)
Thus, we don't know if this wonderful satellite view will be available all the time, or will discontinue when the dust ceases. For the time being, I am LOVING IT!!
I'll post this (from page 10) again, as it seems this discussion comes up frequently. The only satellite with good views of Africa, meteosat, is owned by a European/African consortium named EUMETSAT. http://www.eumetsat.int/
No matter what website you use to look at closeups of Eastern Atlantic, that's the satellite it comes from and the agency that provides it. Subscribers are not allowed (by subscription contract) to publish for the public anything more frequent than 3 hours. Some examples:
http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/tropic/real- ... winds.html (3 hrs)
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/ramm/rmsd ... PICAL.html (notice "Cira Personnel Only" on METEO 5 & METEO 7)
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html (3 hrs)

bvigal wrote:"...best satellite link for East Atlantic waves which updates frequently??
The only satellite I've seen for the east Atlantic updates every 3 hours. Anyone have a link to one which updates more often?... etc. "bvigal wrote:wxwatcher91 wrote:...(from page 10) ...for the 150 posts promoting this sat view I'd think you were trying to sell it![]()
seriously though, it is a great view and I thank you for sharing it with us
I agree, it is a fantastic view, and Luis, thanks so much for finding and posting this!! For years and years, have wanted something off that European satellite more frequently than every 3 hours, but EUMETSAT's "rules" are restrictive and unbending. I've written them directly for clarification: no free availability, other than 3-hrly, to public allowed posted by any subscribers, even NOAA!! It looks like NRL has taken advantage of the one loophole, that being special events - the SAL (though why waves possibly becoming hurricanes can't be considered special events, I don't know!)
Thus, we don't know if this wonderful satellite view will be available all the time, or will discontinue when the dust ceases. For the time being, I am LOVING IT!!
I'll post this (from page 10) again, as it seems this discussion comes up frequently. The only satellite with good views of Africa, meteosat, is owned by a European/African consortium named EUMETSAT. http://www.eumetsat.int/
No matter what website you use to look at closeups of Eastern Atlantic, that's the satellite it comes from and the agency that provides it. Subscribers are not allowed (by subscription contract) to publish for the public anything more frequent than 3 hours. Some examples:
http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/tropic/real- ... winds.html (3 hrs)
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/ramm/rmsd ... PICAL.html (notice "Cira Personnel Only" on METEO 5 & METEO 7)
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/PS/TROP/DATA/RT ... -loop.html (3 hrs)




Derecho wrote:I actually think it's flat out wrong. They're focused on a convectionless swirl at 18N; there's actually a swirl within the convection to the south.

ConvergenceZone wrote:the only thing about these is that I can't see the cold colored cloud tops like with the weather channel satellite images or like the ones you see on the floaters, but I guess I can't have the best of both worlds


WeatherEmperor wrote:
looks like that GFS turns it out to sea?
<RICKY>

vacanechaser wrote:WeatherEmperor wrote:
looks like that GFS turns it out to sea?
<RICKY>
What else is new... It thinks that is what it supposed to do... The GFS turns every thing in that area generally to the north in the same area every year with most systems... Horrible model IMHO..
Jesse V. Bass III
http://www.vastormphoto.com
Hurricane Intercept Research Team


WindRunner wrote:ConvergenceZone wrote:the only thing about these is that I can't see the cold colored cloud tops like with the weather channel satellite images or like the ones you see on the floaters, but I guess I can't have the best of both worlds
Here you go:
IR maps
That page has Color-enhanced and black-and-white IR pics, as well as the water vapor. It updates might update every 15min, but more likely every hour.
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