Training

GOES-14 SRSOR for May 20, 2014

This blog entry consists of a youtube video (8 minutes in length): http://youtu.be/36lR8Y7xvOw After viewing the video, compare the GOES-14 RSO visible loop that would’ve been as seen on AWIPS: http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/templates/loop_directory.asp?data_folder=training/visit/loops/20may14_rso&number_of_images_to_display=20 with the SRSOR loop over the same time period (1940 – 2040 UTC) – this is a 194 frame loop so be patient for Continue Reading

Convection GOES R GOES-R Proving Ground Hail Satellites Severe Weather Tornadoes Training

May 8 2014 GOES SRSO for Severe Weather

GOES-14 Super Rapid Scan Operations (SRSO) was activated for the severe thunderstorm event of May 8, 2014. This blog entry consists of a youtube video: http://youtu.be/oHKCIIA95Oo For access to real-time GOES SRSO (when available) click here: http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/dev/lindsey/loops/

Convection GOES GOES-R Proving Ground Satellites Severe Weather Training

Synthetic Imagery for Severe Weather Forecasting

For this blog entry, we’ll consider applications of the NSSL 4-km WRF-ARW model synthetic imagery towards a severe weather event that occurred on June 22, 2010.  Synthetic imagery is model output that is displayed as though it is satellite imagery.  Analyzing synthetic imagery has an advantage over model output fields in that the feature of Continue Reading

GOES GOES R GOES-R Proving Ground Severe Weather Training

SHyMet for Forecasters Development Plan

Jeff Braun New Developmet Plan (LMS) available! This is the forecaster track of the Satellite Hydrology and Meteorology (SHyMet) Course (similar in structure, but exanding on or covering different subjects than the intern version of SHyMet) will cover satellite imagery interpretation, including feature identification, water vapor channels and what to expect on future satellites. There is a Continue Reading

Aviation Weather GOES GOES R Hydrology Satellites Training

Toward an Advanced Sounder on GOES?

Jeff Braun New Training Session from COMET! Satellite imagery and soundings have been an integral tool in the weathercaster tool belt over the past four decades and continue critical support for operational meteorology and monitoring of our ever changing weather patterns. Some products however, particularly those from today’s geostationary sounders are under-utilized in the forecasting community. This Continue Reading

GOES GOES R Training