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NOAA In Space
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NOAA In Space
Cloud formation in the shape of a P above the Atlantic Ocean. At over 4,800 Km (2980 miles wide), this could be the largest letter ever seen.
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Cuba, Hispaniola, and Jamaica illuminated by sunlight as seen at the far eastern extent of GOES-West's visible coverage. Storms seem three-dimensional and thethin shell of our atmosphere gives way to space. This is a non-enhanced GOES-11channel 1 i
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This image shows the North American snow cover on April 30, 2010. This was thelowest snow cover ever recorded for any April. A rapid melt occurred duringMarch and April quickly erasing the record snowfalls of December throughFebruary. Sea ice ext
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Arctic sea ice rapidly melting. The red line shows the average extent of seaice for June 21st. The Arctic sea ice extent at the time of this image was even lower than the record low year of 2007.
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Antarctic ice extent in June of 2010 were much higher than what had beenobserved historically from satellites. However, although sea ice seems to beincreasing in extent, melting of the ice sheets is continuing at fast rates asis calving of icebergs
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A very active Intertropical Convergence Zone showing from west to east Hurricane Celia heading west in the Pacific, major Hurricane Darby south of Mexicoalong the same latitude as Celia, a strengthening tropical disturbance in theCaribbean Sea, and a
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Tropical storm Alex covering much of Mexico with rain and winds. On the left,a necklace of Von Karman vortices flows southeast from Isla Socorro, in calmweather. The vortices are areas of flow circulating in alternating clockwiseand counter-clockwi
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Yucatan storm signature seen in sea surface temperature. A storm system hovering over the Yucatan Peninsula probably caused cooling with offshore flowcausing upwelling of cooler deep waters north of the peninsula.
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A tropical system forms off Africa just north of the Intertropical ConvergenceZone (ITCZ).
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Hurricane Earl NE of Puerto Rico
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Warm oceans intensifying hurricane season. Fueled by warm ocean temperatures,a series of consecutive storms have formed in the Intertropical Convergence Zone. Hurricanes Danielle and Earl have intensified into major hurricane strengthwith another s
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Tropical storm Hermine brought rain to Texas and the southern plains.
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Tropical Depression Hermine located west of Dallas, Texas, with winds nearonly 25 mph. However, the threat is not finished as this system producedheavy rain and flooding as it moved north-northeast at 10 mph.
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Hurricane Igor and Tropical Storm Julia showing Fujiwhara Effect interaction.
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From left to right - Hurricane Karl west of the Yucatan Peninsula, HurricaneIgor east of Puerto Rico, and Hurricane Julia in mid-Atlantic.
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Hurricane Igor approaches Newfoundland.
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Hurricane Gloria made landfall three times before diminishing over New England.It reached Category 4 intensity early in its life, then skirted the coastline of the U.S. Here it is shown skirting the New Jersey coastline.
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GOES-East image showing a Nor'easter producing rain and strong winds over partsof the Northeast United States and eastern Canada. Further south, TropicalStorm Paula has weakened to a depression and is located just north of centralCuba.
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This image from the GOES-East full hemisphere infrared scan shows an extremelylarge and intense storm system that has rolled across the plains and into theGreat Lakes and Mid-west regions over the last twelve hours. The storm broughtheavy precipitat
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Tropical Storm Shary, a small system is seen south southwest of Bermuda. Astrong tropical wave that looks like an already developed storm is eastsoutheast of the Windward Islands. This system had an 80 % chance of developing into a tropical storm w
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