Text/HTML
Login
Menu
Collections
About
Submit
FAQs
Search Open/Close
Open/Close Header Details
Search
other
Menu Open/Close
NOAA In Space
Other
NOAA In Space
Western hemisphere view. The Earth, as observed by the NOAA GOES-12 satelliteon April 22, 2009, using infrared cloud imagery. This was the view on the 29thcelebration of Earth Day.
Download
.jpg
(474.33 KB)
GOES infrared imagery is shown from over the East Pacific. This image wasproduced for NOAA Kids Day.
Download
.jpg
(146.55 KB)
Hurricane Wilma had the lowest central pressure of any tropical cyclone everrecorded in the Atlantic -- making it one of history's most intense hurricanes.
Download
.jpg
(475.63 KB)
The black and gray area in the center of the image is the Mt. St. Helenseruption.
Download
.jpg
(597.43 KB)
A low pressure system producing a line of storms over parts of the Southern andEastern United States. Florida is in the bottom center.
Download
.jpg
(212.74 KB)
Conceptual diagram of NOAA satellite systems. NOAA operates two satellitesystems. Geostationary satellites (GOES) orbit the Earth at a speed equal toits rotation, so they seem to be held in one place, providing continuouscoverage of the western hem
Download
.jpg
(440.54 KB)
On one of the darkest days in the history of the United States of America, theeast coast was bathed in bright sunshine. Hurricane Erin turned toward the east that day, with a decrease in forward speed caused by a weakened series of short-wave trough
Download
.jpg
(341.63 KB)
Minimum Arctic sea ice extent as measured in 2009, the third lowest year everrecorded.
Download
.jpg
(190.43 KB)
Hurricane Hugo the day before landfall as seen from the GOES-7 satellite. As of2009, Hugo ranked number 8 on the list of costliest mainland-falling hurricanes, number 11 as most intense, and was the only Category 4 hurricane to makelandfall in the 19
Download
.jpg
(1.01 MB)
Hurricane Rick off the west coast of Mexico.
Download
.jpg
(1.33 MB)
A weakening storm system heading eastward, producing rain over parts of theMidwest, South, and Northeast.
Download
.jpg
(256.79 KB)
Hurricane Mitch just prior to landfall. This image was taken by GOES-10 whenMitch was near its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph(285 kmh). A few days later after making landfall in Central America nearly11,000 people were confi
Download
.jpg
(590.58 KB)
The East Coast storm of December 18,2009. A powerful low pressure systemtracked northeast from the Gulf of Mexico and brought heavy snowfall andthunderstorms to the Mid-Atlantic states.
Download
.jpg
(493.37 KB)
A powerful storm developing over the midwest which dumped copious snow andsleet from Oklahoma to the Atlantic coast.
Download
.jpg
(485.86 KB)
A developing low off the Mid-Atlantic states that brought winter stormconditions to parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, andTennessee. Deep layer cyclonic flow and low pressure cover the Atlantic Oceannorth of 28N and west of 40 W.
Download
.jpg
(578.33 KB)
This system in the South Atlantic off the coast of Brazil was classified as atropical cyclone. This storm came six years after Cyclone Catarina in March2004, the first hurricane-intensity tropical cyclone ever recorded in the SouthAtlantic.
Download
.jpg
(476.1 KB)
A hemispheric view on Earth Day 2010.
Download
.jpg
(1.08 MB)
An extratropical cyclone is seen in this GOES-13 image. These storms form athigher latitudes than hurricanes or other cyclones and can occur year-round.
Download
.jpg
(548.27 KB)
The Gulf Stream seen clearly off the East Coast of the United States. The LoopCurrent which feeds into the Gulf Stream is seen clearly in the Gulf of Mexicoproviding visual evidence for the origin of its name.
Download
.jpg
(122.51 KB)
This intense storm system brought severe flooding and tornadoes toTennessee and other parts of the Central and Southeast U.S. on Sunday,May 2. The system moved to the east and brought severe weatherto the Atlanta region.
Download
.jpg
(567.97 KB)
First
Previous
16
17
18
19
20
Next
Last
Enter Title
Back To Top