GOES  visible and infrared imagery

Oklahoma and southern Plains


Robert Rabin1

1NOAA/NSSL and UW-Madison/CIMSS


BACKGROUND

This web page provides near real-time imagery for Oklahoma and surrounding areas. The background images linked in table below are from the visible and infrared channels of the NOAA geostationary satellite GOES-16 (eastern satellite).  The apparent offset of clouds from their true location above the ground, parallax, has been addressed: a parallax correction has been applied to the images using the cloud top temperature from band 13 (10.3 microns) and a standard atmosphere temperature profile.  The images are updated at 30 minutes intervals. 


The HTML5 Imager AnimationS webapp (HAniS) used for interactive animations were developed by Tom Whittaker of the Space Science and Engineering Center  SSEC, University of Wisconsin-Madison.  This requires your browser to support HTML5 for the animations to work.



Table 1.  Latest images for selected areas

 
Visible 0.5-km imagery
IR band 7 (3.9 micron)
IR band 13 (10.3 micron)
NDVI-Bi weekly
Water vapor band 9 (6.9 micron)
Comparisons
Band2
Band7 Band13
NDVI Band9
Band Comparison

Table 2.  Latest daily movies (past few hours)

Vis: Band 2
IR: Band 7 IR: Band 13
IR: Band 9
Band Comparison






   






      
 


Disclaimer. The products from GOES or other satellites shown here are experimental. These have been generated within a research environment and are not intended to be considered operational. Timeliness, availability, and accuracy are sought but not guaranteed.

Return to CIMSS (UW-Madison) or  NSSL (NOAA/NSSL).
Last update was 9 July 2014. Feedback.