Category:Spacemedia NOAA files uploaded by OptimusPrimeBot

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Media in category "Spacemedia NOAA files uploaded by OptimusPrimeBot"

The following 200 files are in this category, out of 375 total.

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  13-meter GOES C antenna in foreground, 11-meter special purpose antenna, and18-meter GOES B antenna in background (2268-190).jpg 1,792 × 1,180; 1.37 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-180).jpg 1,788 × 1,188; 1.25 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-182).jpg 1,772 × 1,188; 1.32 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-183).jpg 1,196 × 1,772; 1.42 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-184).jpg 1,200 × 1,772; 1.35 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-185).jpg 1,172 × 1,744; 1.08 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-186).jpg 1,764 × 1,192; 1.31 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna (2268-187).jpg 1,188 × 1,776; 1.49 MB
  
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  26-meter polar-orbiting satellite antenna to right 13-meter GOES-C antenna in left-center 18-meter GOES A antenna to left Operations building is in theleft foreground (2268-179).jpg 1,772 × 1,188; 1,003 KB
  
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  A 60-foot parabolic antenna used for radio propagation experiments in thetroposphere The Table Mountain facility is 6 miles north of Boulder (2268-205).jpg 1,188 × 1,808; 1.07 MB
  
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  A broad frontal cloud band over the low latitudes of the western North Pacific Ocean - TIROS IX, pass 627-624, camera 2, frame 15 (2282-65).jpg 1,196 × 1,656; 864 KB
  
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  A composite image of the northern hemisphere obtained from ESSA 5 polar orbiting satellite data (2282-79).jpg 1,440 × 1,168; 1.08 MB
  
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  A large extratropical cyclone in the northeast Pacific approaching the U S northwest coast (2268-410).jpg 3,620 × 2,360; 1.44 MB
  
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  A manual tracking 13 db heliz antenna designed to receive TIROS picture information from the Automatic Picture Transmission (APT) system (2268-208).jpg 1,544 × 1,184; 1.27 MB
  
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  A Mercury launch (2268-52).jpg 814 × 1,019; 497 KB
  
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  A North Pacific extratropical cyclone as seen from TIROS VIII, pass 764-762,camera I, frame 13 (2282-64).jpg 1,196 × 1,696; 1.44 MB
  
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  A parabolic antenna at Wallops Island (2268-202).jpg 1,196 × 1,568; 849 KB
  
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  A parabolic antenna at Wallops Island (2268-203).jpg 1,180 × 1,808; 953 KB
  
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  A remarkable area of cellular stratocumulus as photographed by NIMBUS I Thiscloud formation was observed over the tropical eastern North Pacific (2282-51).jpg 1,196 × 1,652; 1.23 MB
  
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  A remarkable image of two frontal systems converging south of the Aleutian Islands (2268-420).jpg 2,600 × 1,744; 782 KB
  
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  A remarkable vortex south of Greenland with trailing front and cloud streets to the south (NOAA-2 VHRR Vis) (2268-424).jpg 1,792 × 1,792; 655 KB
  
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  A specialized satellite data receiving antenna (2268-209).jpg 1,180 × 1,640; 1.31 MB
  
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  A TIROS night launch on a Thor-Delta rocket (2277-25).jpg 1,200 × 1,808; 732 KB
  
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  A V-2 Rocket Launch This particular rocket was launched to study the upper atmosphere and carried instrumentation to study the velocity of sound and tomeasure the temperature at high alt (2277-51).jpg 1,824 × 1,156; 799 KB
  
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  A very sharp frontal system extending from Cape Cod to the Gulf of Mexico (2268-427).jpg 2,500 × 1,634; 499 KB
  
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  A very strange assemblage of clouds as seen from satellite Date and locationunknown (2268-422).jpg 2,500 × 1,672; 525 KB
  
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  A view of Earth from space as envisioned in L'Atmosphere by Camille Flammarion, 1872 (2268-416).jpg 2,000 × 3,005; 1,024 KB
  
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  A volcanic eruption originating at Isla Fernandina in the Galapagos Islands (2282-97).jpg 1,184 × 1,168; 971 KB
  
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  A vortex and frontal band in the North Atlantic Ocean (Image credit- Satellite designated T-9 pass 307) (2268-423).jpg 2,488 × 1,736; 444 KB
  
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  Actinoform or radial clouds as seen by TIROS V (2282-49).jpg 1,208 × 1,176; 768 KB
  
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  Actinoform, radial or semi-radial, cloud pattern over the tropical central Pacific near 17 5N, 155W (2282-69).jpg 1,200 × 1,556; 1,002 KB
  
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  Actinoform, radial or semi-radial, cloud patterns over the tropical eastern Pacific roughly centered at 15 S, 100 W (2282-68).jpg 1,196 × 1,576; 987 KB
  
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  Adjusting television camera prior to mounting on satellite (2268-303).jpg 1,444 × 1,184; 797 KB
  
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  Although not a Weather Bureau satellite being launched, the wetlands andseabirds of Cape Canaveral provide a wonderful forefront for observing thislaunch (2277-13).jpg 1,140 × 1,712; 1.08 MB
  
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  Among the most famous of early satellite weather photographs This image showeda square cloud close to the Oklahoma-Texas border Within hours this cloudenlarged and spread northward bringing hailstones and tornadoes to cent (2282-46).jpg 1,200 × 1,220; 581 KB
  
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  Among the most famous of early satellite weather photographs This image showedan apparently square cloud and a cloud system which enlargedbringing hailstones and tornadoes to central Oklahoma A TIROS I image (2268-80).jpg 1,776 × 1,136; 955 KB
  
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  An 85-foot diameter parabolic antenna used to send commands and receive information from meteorological satellites (2268-126).jpg 1,200 × 1,448; 714 KB
  
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  An automatic picture transmission (APT) receiving antenna mounted on the top ofthe Weather Bureau National Weather Satellite Center (2268-127).jpg 1,624 × 1,184; 919 KB
  
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  An Automatic Picture Transmission recorder which received data from TIROS satellites and printed out as images of cloud cover (2268-221).jpg 1,184 × 1,540; 648 KB
  
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  An early GOES satellite (2268-265).jpg 1,188 × 1,652; 1.25 MB
  
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  An early image from Applications Technology Satellite 1 (ATS-1) (2282-77).jpg 1,440 × 1,192; 976 KB
  
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  An early infra-red image attempting to map the Gulf Stream off the easternUnited States (2282-27).jpg 996 × 1,092; 734 KB
  
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  An early infra-red image attempting to map the Gulf Stream off the easternUnited States (2282-28).jpg 1,300 × 1,184; 869 KB
  
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  An early TIROS satellite - later models had cameras mounted on sides (2269-10).jpg 1,676 × 1,188; 1.24 MB
  
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  An early TIROS satellite - later models had cameras mounted on sides (2269-2).jpg 1,700 × 1,140; 1.16 MB
  
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  An early TIROS satellite - later models had cameras mounted on sides (2269-9).jpg 1,688 × 1,188; 1.34 MB
  
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  An engineer checking some of the electronics associated with satellite datareception and processing (2268-215).jpg 1,476 × 1,176; 1.08 MB
  
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  An image of a cloud covered United States as well as much of the eastern Pacific Ocean (2268-417).jpg 2,864 × 2,372; 715 KB
  
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  An infrared image transmitted from NOAA 2 satellite showing the East Coast of North America from the Gaspe Peninsula to northern Florida (2282-81).jpg 1,464 × 1,180; 1.2 MB
  
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  Applications Technology Satellite 3 (ATS-3) image of the western hemisphere (2282-78).jpg 1,200 × 1,276; 1.05 MB
  
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  Archived tapes of telemetry data received from TIROS I In- Astronautics, June1960 (2268-132).jpg 1,748 × 1,184; 998 KB
  
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  Arctic regions snow and ice over Canadian islands west of Greenland (2282-52).jpg 1,196 × 1,652; 1.11 MB
  
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  Artist's conception of a self-contained portable meteorological satellite datareceiving station for use by United States military units (2268-207).jpg 1,612 × 1,172; 1.44 MB
  
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  Artist's conception of a successful rescue based on SARSAT Artist's initialsare in lower right hand corner -- FJK "72 (2268-476).jpg 2,500 × 1,923; 423 KB
  
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  Artist's conception of NIMBUS meteorological satellite system (2268-133).jpg 1,672 × 1,180; 1.45 MB
  
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  Artist's conception of the AEROS meteorological satellite system (2297-16).jpg 1,764 × 1,180; 1.55 MB
  
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  Artist's conception of TIROS meteorological satellite system showing field ofview of wide-angle and narrow-angle cameras on Earth's surface Graphic in-Operational Use of Weather Satellites, U S Navy Research Facility, Norf (2297-3).jpg 1,232 × 1,596; 1.24 MB
  
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  Artist's rendition of GOES D-E-F series of satellites in orbit (2268-258).jpg 1,804 × 1,184; 1.04 MB
  
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  Artist's rendition of GOES D-E-F series of satellites in orbit (2268-259).jpg 1,548 × 1,148; 1,015 KB
  
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  Ash plume from Alaid Volcano on Atlasova Island (2268-486).jpg 2,500 × 1,950; 352 KB
  
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  ATMOSPHERE- Poster of satellite applications used in atmospheric studies (2268-525).jpg 2,016 × 2,592; 1.63 MB
  
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  ATS-3 full disc image Forerunner of GOES satellite system (2268-402).jpg 2,000 × 1,519; 309 KB
  
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  Bering Sea with Aleutians in bottom third of photo - TIROS VII, pass 4236-4236, camera 2, frame 2 (2282-76).jpg 1,048 × 1,196; 583 KB
  
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  Bumper No 8, a captured German V-2 rocket, lifts off from Cape Canaveral This rocket exploded in flight, but was the first to lift off from a launch pad at Cape Canaveral (2277-26).jpg 1,184 × 1,832; 1.53 MB
  
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  Calibrating the cameras on a TIROS satellite (2269-20).jpg 1,192 × 1,504; 828 KB
  
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  CLIMATOLOGY- Poster of satellite applications used in climatological studies (2268-526).jpg 2,016 × 2,592; 1.71 MB
  
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  Cloud cover analysis made from mosaic of three photographs taken from astabilized camera in the nose cone of an Atlas rocket fired from Cape Canaveral (2268-44).jpg 1,632 × 1,132; 1.41 MB
  
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  Cloud cover in the Caribbean sea and to the north of Cuba (2268-418).jpg 2,500 × 1,606; 445 KB
  
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  Cloud streets in Gulf of Mexico after frontal passage TIROS X pass 3039-3038 (2268-306).jpg 1,184 × 1,188; 899 KB
  
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  Coastal currents from northern California to Vancouver Island (2268-491).jpg 2,619 × 2,500; 767 KB
  
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  Coastal currents on the California and Oregon coastline (2268-490).jpg 1,553 × 2,500; 531 KB
  
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  Comparing Applications Satellite 1 (ATS-1) configuration with ATS-6 (2268-521).jpg 2,190 × 2,910; 1.08 MB
  
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  Complex Number 17 at Cape Canaveral where TIROS-carrying Thor-Delta rockets were launched (2268-119).jpg 1,812 × 1,188; 1.18 MB
  
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  Composite geostationary satellite image of band of Earth (2268-517).jpg 3,632 × 2,252; 862 KB
  
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  Computer are illustrating NOAA's mission from the surface of the sun to thebottom of the sea (2268-556).jpg 2,400 × 3,600; 1.47 MB
  
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  Conceptual diagram of ATS, the Applications Technology Satellite series (2297-14).jpg 1,820 × 1,084; 913 KB
  
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  Contoured sea surface temperature map of the Northern Hemisphere Derived fromITOS-1 data (2282-31).jpg 1,256 × 1,116; 954 KB
  
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  Contoured sea surface temperature map of the Southern Hemisphere Derived fromITOS-1 data (2282-30).jpg 1,336 × 1,164; 1.15 MB
  
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  Coral reef watch coral bleaching thermal stress outlook graphic (2268-614).jpg 860 × 540; 167 KB
  
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  Cut-off North Pacific low as seen on pass 129 by TIROS-9 (2268-496).jpg 2,500 × 1,274; 336 KB
  
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  David Johnson, appointed chief of the Weather Bureau's MeteorologicalSatellite Laboratory in 1960 following the launch of TIROS I (2268-131).jpg 1,188 × 1,804; 973 KB
  
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  Debbie Crosses the Florida Panhandle as a Category 1 Hurricane (NESDIS 2024-08-06).gif 600 × 338; 3.89 MB
  
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  Dedication ceremony for Wallops Island GOES receiving station (Image credit- NOAA Central Library Historical Collections) (2268-620).jpg 2,070 × 2,670; 1.73 MB
  
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  Dedication ceremony of the 85-foot (26-meter) parabolic antenna at the Wallops Island CDA (2268-211).jpg 1,192 × 1,596; 1.33 MB
  
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  Diagram of communications, data processing and dissemination associated withGeostationary Satellite System (2268-503).jpg 3,210 × 2,375; 442 KB
  
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  Diagram of coverage of GOES satellites located over western Atlantic and eastern Pacific Oceans (2268-508).jpg 2,478 × 1,158; 541 KB
  
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  Diagram of NOAA GOES satellite data acquisition and distribution (2268-507).jpg 2,292 × 1,768; 389 KB
  
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  Diagram of Satellite Search and Rescue (SARSAT) concept (2268-475).jpg 2,500 × 1,708; 450 KB
  
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  Diagram of the configuration of spinning wheel configuration ofTIROS satellite (2268-457).jpg 2,904 × 1,940; 583 KB
  
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  Diagram of TIROS II launch sequence (2277-21).jpg 1,788 × 1,136; 1.38 MB
  
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  Dr George Cressman, head of the Weather Bureau, speaking at the dedication ofthe Wallops Island GOES receiver (Image credit- NOAA Central Library Historical Collections) (2268-624).jpg 3,465 × 4,829; 4.52 MB
  
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  Dr Robert White and Dr George Cressman at ribbon cutting ceremony forWallops Island satellite receiving station (Image credit- NOAA Central Library Historical Collections) (2268-622).jpg 2,644 × 2,064; 1.49 MB
  
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  Dr Robert White, ESSA Administrator, speaking at dedication of WallopsIsland satellite receiving station (Image credit- NOAA Central Library Historical Collections) (2268-621).jpg 2,070 × 2,625; 1.74 MB
  
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  Dr Sigmund Fritz, chief of the Weather Bureau's Meteorological SatelliteSection of the Office of Research in 1958 Note that this pre-dated thelaunch of TIROS I Following the launch, Dr Fritz became first Chief Scientist (2268-130).jpg 1,176 × 1,792; 915 KB
  
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  Dust or smoke over the Yucatan Peninsula (2268-400).jpg 1,977 × 1,539; 487 KB
  
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  Early polar-orbiting satellite image of a tropical cyclone (2268-19).jpg 1,236 × 1,628; 1.05 MB
  
• Earth from Orbit- NOAA Satellites Celebrate Earth Day (NESDIS 2022-04-22 2022 04 22 EarthDay TWITTER).webm 2 min 16 s, 1,920 × 1,080; 150.71 MB
  
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  Edge of cloud mass over western Mexico believed to be associated with the jetstream (2282-59).jpg 1,204 × 1,708; 878 KB
  
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  Electronic equipment at the Wallops Island CDA (2268-220).jpg 1,536 × 1,176; 1.24 MB
  
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  Electronic gear at Wallops Island for handling satellite data and communicationscommunications (2268-196).jpg 1,740 × 1,192; 1.25 MB
  
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  ESSA-9, designated TOS-G prior to launch, shown during final checkout prior tobeing placed aboard launch vehicle (2268-261).jpg 1,108 × 1,200; 786 KB
  
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  Experience with TIROS showed that bright clouds with relatively well-definededges and isolated from a main cloud mass, could be indicators of severe weatherShortly after this photograph, the southernmost cloud spawned a torn (2282-47).jpg 1,172 × 1,196; 1 MB
  
• Extreme Heat and Severe Weather Plague Parts of North America (NESDIS 2023-06-30 2023 06 30 Extreme Heat and Severe Weather UHD).webm 2 min 4 s, 3,840 × 2,160; 315.85 MB
  
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  False gray scale temperature deriving heights of cloud tops (2268-428).jpg 2,500 × 1,629; 554 KB
  
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  Federated States of Micronesia $2 00 stamp highlighting role of weathersatellites in monitoring sea surface temperatures and observing andpredicting El Nino events (2268-625).jpg 592 × 880; 134 KB
  
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  First complete view of the World's weather as observed by TIROS IX on multiplepasses (2268-478).jpg 2,500 × 1,163; 413 KB
  
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  First complete view of the World's weather as seen from TIROS IX (2268-85).jpg 1,792 × 1,152; 1.53 MB
  
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  First GOES-14 full disk visible image (2268-626).jpg 3,209 × 3,083; 3.8 MB
  
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  First GOES-15 full disk image (2268-613).jpg 1,800 × 1,800; 873 KB
  
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  First GOES-9 full disk image (2268-49).jpg 1,075 × 1,125; 751 KB
  
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  Four tropical systems marching across the Western Hemisphere (2268-652).jpg 639 × 479; 121 KB
  
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  Frontal system clouds extending through 30 degrees of longitude from southwestTexas through Florida to southeast of Cape Hatteras (2282-105).jpg 1,456 × 1,184; 840 KB
  
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  Frontal system extending from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast (2268-413).jpg 2,400 × 3,544; 1.22 MB
  
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  Frontal systems racing across the North Pacific (2268-404).jpg 2,500 × 1,634; 595 KB
  
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  Gilbert as Tropical Depression 12 in early stages of development (2268-391).jpg 2,000 × 1,571; 343 KB
  
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  GOES day night picture distribution (2268-511).jpg 2,487 × 1,701; 275 KB
  
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  GOES image of eastern North America Hurricane Diana, now a category III storm, churns off the coast of North Carolina (2282-89).jpg 1,224 × 1,592; 1.28 MB
  
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  GOES image of eastern North America Tropical Storm Diana off the coast ofFlorida (2282-86).jpg 1,280 × 1,136; 930 KB
  
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  GOES image of North America (2268-280).jpg 1,308 × 1,196; 1.13 MB
  
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  GOES image of North America (2268-9).jpg 1,288 × 1,184; 1.11 MB
  
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  GOES image of North America (2282-88).jpg 1,336 × 1,176; 1.11 MB
  
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  GOES image of North America Weak band of rain on the eastern seaboard Bright thunderstorm clouds extend along a frontal system from the Central Gulf Coaststates through the Midwest to the eastern Great Lakes Patchy rain c (2282-85).jpg 1,516 × 1,208; 1.2 MB
  
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  GOES image of North America with storm system over North Carolina and frontalsystem off the East Coast (2282-84).jpg 1,516 × 1,208; 1.09 MB
  
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  GOES image of North America with storm system over southern states and frontalsystem off the East Coast (2282-83).jpg 1,344 × 1,184; 1.07 MB
  
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  GOES image of tropical wave in Caribbean and Tropical Storm Hugo in theAtlantic (2268-436).jpg 1,844 × 1,656; 526 KB
  
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  GOES imagery Note fog in California Central Valley, frontal system bisectingTexas, and cloud streets north of cold front in the Gulf of Mexico There is alarge winter storm on the East Coast (2282-104).jpg 1,432 × 1,184; 908 KB
  
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  GOES imagery of Hurricane Hugo passing over U S Virgin Islands (2268-435).jpg 1,893 × 1,695; 581 KB
  
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  GOES satellite antenna at the National Environmental SatelliteService building (2268-197).jpg 1,524 × 1,192; 1.24 MB
  
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  GOES view of North America (2282-94).jpg 1,276 × 1,192; 1.1 MB
  
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  GOES view of North America (2282-95).jpg 1,292 × 1,176; 1.08 MB
  
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  GOES water vapor imagery over United States and much of western hemisphere (2268-405).jpg 1,964 × 1,504; 364 KB
  
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  GOES-14 first visible image GOES-14 was launched June 26, 2009 (2268-553).jpg 3,209 × 3,083; 1.81 MB
  
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  GOES-A, the first operational Geostationary Orbiting Environmental Satellite,being prepared for launch (2268-264).jpg 1,200 × 1,508; 1.02 MB
  
• GOES-R Short- Lightning.webm 16 s, 1,280 × 720; 5.82 MB
  
• GOES-R Spacecraft Separation.webm 39 s, 1,280 × 720; 6.57 MB
  
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  Graphic of briefcase sticker art lauding NOAA A-D, the first of the TIROS-Npolar-orbiting satellites.jpg 1,264 × 1,856; 970 KB
  
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  Graphic of constellation of GOES satellites needed to view all continents except Antarctica (2297-27).jpg 1,828 × 1,184; 1.16 MB
  
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  Graphic of GOES Central Data Distribution System (2297-24).jpg 1,776 × 1,200; 1.05 MB
  
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  Graphic of GOES data collection system (2297-25).jpg 1,788 × 1,188; 1.09 MB
  
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  Graphic of GOES satellite data collection and distribution Satellite shown isan Applications Technology Satellite (2297-1).jpg 1,784 × 1,176; 1.29 MB
  
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  Graphic of GOES satellite data collection and distribution Satellite shown isan Applications Technology Satellite (2297-21).jpg 1,784 × 1,176; 1.11 MB
  
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  Graphic of GOES satellite operation Satellite shown is similar to ATS seriesof satellites (2297-20).jpg 1,800 × 1,184; 1.34 MB
  
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  Graphic of Improved TIROS Operational System (ITOS) satellite satellite series orbital parameters and sensors (2297-12).jpg 1,756 × 1,176; 1.31 MB
  
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  Graphic of Improved TIROS Operational System (ITOS) satellite system data flow (2297-13).jpg 1,716 × 1,188; 1.54 MB
  
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  Graphic of ITOS satellite in orbit (2269-28).jpg 1,172 × 1,224; 921 KB
  
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  Graphic of ITOS satellite in orbit (2269-29).jpg 1,804 × 1,184; 1.37 MB
  
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  Graphic of ITOS satellite series - included ITOS-1, and NOAA-2 to NOAA-5 ITOS-1also known as TIROS M (2268-71).jpg 1,220 × 1,752; 1.29 MB
  
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  Graphic of ITOS system data flow (2268-262).jpg 1,620 × 1,184; 1.05 MB
  
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  Graphic of NIMBUS satellite in orbit (2268-168).jpg 1,560 × 1,160; 805 KB
  
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  Graphic of overall ITOS system (2268-263).jpg 1,820 × 1,148; 1.28 MB
  
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  Graphic of phenomena measured by TIROS II infrared sensors (2297-11).jpg 1,684 × 1,184; 1.03 MB
  
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  Graphic of the TIROS wheel satellite (2297-6).jpg 1,948 × 1,344; 1.11 MB
  
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  Graphic of TIROS II orbital path and examples of data products (2297-10).jpg 1,612 × 1,208; 1.03 MB
  
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  Graphic of TIROS M, also known as ITOS-1 (2269-12).jpg 1,780 × 1,200; 1.87 MB
  
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  Graphic of TIROS meteorological satellite system showing components and photoproducts (2297-8).jpg 1,668 × 1,208; 1.29 MB
  
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  Graphic of TIROS-N circling the Earth (2269-30).jpg 1,788 × 1,176; 1.13 MB
  
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  Graphic of TIROS-N satellite in orbit (2269-24).jpg 1,808 × 1,180; 1.19 MB
  
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  Graphic showing difference of coverage of inclined orbit satellite versus polarorbit satellite (2297-7).jpg 1,556 × 1,184; 1.1 MB
  
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  Graphic showing Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES)Total System Satellite shown is similar to early GOES (2297-23).jpg 1,656 × 1,196; 1,016 KB
  
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  Graphic showing GOES satellite data reception and image generation Satellite shown is an Applications Technology Satellite (2297-22).jpg 1,780 × 1,196; 1.23 MB
  
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  Graphic showing space-oriented TIROS satellite Illustrates that camerapointing into space half of time (2297-2).jpg 1,524 × 1,180; 1.09 MB
  
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  Gridded photograph of Frame 11 from the TIROS I pass 659 Cloud masses A and Bwere associated with severe weather Cloud mass B spawned tornadoes near theIllinois-Missouri border Monthly Weather Review, November 1961, p 44 (2282-42).jpg 1,236 × 1,184; 944 KB
  
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  Gridded photograph of Frame 7 from the TIROS I pass 659 Cloud masses A and Bwere associated with severe weather Cloud mass B spawned tornadoes near theIllinois-Missouri border Monthly Weather Review, November 1961, p 449 (2282-41).jpg 1,220 × 1,192; 952 KB
  
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  Ground communications distribution system for satellite data (2268-509).jpg 2,500 × 2,320; 733 KB
  
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  HAZARDS- Poster of satellite applications for hazards observations (2268-527).jpg 2,016 × 2,592; 1.49 MB
  
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  How many countries can you see in this image? (2268-480).jpg 2,500 × 2,352; 565 KB
  
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  Hurricane Alma off the west coast of Florida - NIMBUS II, pass 338, APT (2268-165).jpg 1,124 × 1,384; 992 KB
  
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  Hurricane Andrew GOES 7 imagery on top of image with a simulatedincrease in resolution as predicted following the launch of GOES I (2268-419).jpg 2,500 × 1,721; 465 KB
  
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  Hurricane Andrew making landfall south of Miami (2268-398).jpg 2,000 × 1,547; 475 KB
  
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  Hurricane Anna at Latitude 14 1N, Longitude 72 4 W The coast of Colombia is toleft of storm and under center cross (2282-44).jpg 1,212 × 1,372; 952 KB
  
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  Hurricane Betsy as photographed from TIROS VII (2268-18).jpg 1,236 × 1,184; 772 KB
  
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  Hurricane Betsy as photographed from TIROS VIII (2268-16).jpg 1,196 × 1,152; 867 KB
  
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  Hurricane Gilbert after passing into the Gulf of Mexico Dates show location ofGilbert every day at 2100 UTC GOES-7 image (2268-390).jpg 3,032 × 1,924; 969 KB
  
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  Hurricane Gilbert approaching the Yucatan Peninsula NOAA-10 image (2268-386).jpg 3,200 × 2,328; 1.07 MB
  
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  Hurricane Gilbert in the Caribbean Sea (2268-387).jpg 2,000 × 1,455; 496 KB
  
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  Hurricane Gilbert south of Cuba when at 885 mb (26 13 in ) low A record barometric low for the western hemisphere GOES-7 image (2268-388).jpg 2,000 × 1,367; 455 KB
  
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  Hurricane Gilbert south of Cuba when at 885 mb (26 13 in ) low A record barometric low for the western hemisphere Peak wind speed of 173 knots (almost 200 mph) GOES-7 image (2268-389).jpg 2,000 × 1,363; 512 KB
  
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  Hurricane Gladys as seen from Apollo 7 in its 99th revolution of the Earth Photographed from an altitude of 99 nautical miles (2268-401).jpg 2,000 × 1,547; 350 KB
  
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  Hurricane Hugo approaching the South Carolina coast (2268-399).jpg 2,000 × 1,192; 394 KB
  
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  Hurricane Hugo approaching the South Carolina coast as seen from GOES-7 (2268-518).jpg 3,528 × 2,020; 1.25 MB
  
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  Hurricane Mitch imaged by GOES-8 (2277-18).jpg 1,080 × 792; 488 KB
  
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  Ice cover in the Bering Sea (2268-487).jpg 2,500 × 1,823; 569 KB
  
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  Ice cover in the Bering Sea (2268-489).jpg 2,500 × 3,190; 893 KB
  
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  Ice cover on Hudson's Bay, Canada (2268-488).jpg 2,305 × 2,500; 614 KB
  
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  Ice floes as seen in Canada's Gulf of St Lawrence as imaged by TIROS II (2282-54).jpg 1,180 × 1,592; 868 KB
  
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  Iceland with sea ice to the north (A), a frontal band to the south (E), andparallel bands of cumuliform clouds to the east (B) TIROS IX photograph, pass715-714, camera 2, frame 2 (2282-53).jpg 1,200 × 1,604; 1.41 MB
  
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  Iceland, the Denmark Strait with pack ice, and the coast of Greenland (2268-482).jpg 2,500 × 2,500; 619 KB
  
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  Infrared image of Great Lakes region showing surface water mass characteristics (2268-492).jpg 2,500 × 2,087; 464 KB
  
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  Infrared image of Hurricane Gilbert approaching Jamaica GOES -7 image (2268-393).jpg 2,000 × 1,547; 500 KB
  
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  Infrared image of Hurricane Gilbert while at peak intensity GOES-7 image (2268-392).jpg 2,000 × 1,547; 479 KB
  
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  Infrared image of Hurricane Gilbert while at peak intensity GOES-7 image Sameimage as spac0399 but different coloring (2268-394).jpg 2,000 × 1,601; 538 KB
  
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  Infrared image of Hurricane Gilbert while at peak intensity GOES-7 image Sameimage as spac0399 but showing all cloud as white giving illusion of visibleimage (2268-395).jpg 2,000 × 1,572; 308 KB
  
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  Infrared imagery as obtained by the Landsat satellite of upper Chesapeake Bay (2282-102).jpg 1,200 × 1,496; 1.25 MB
  
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  Infrared imagery as obtained by the Landsat satellite of upper Chesapeake Bay (2282-6).jpg 1,228 × 1,196; 1.01 MB
  
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  Infrared imagery of cloud top temperatures over Kansas and Oklahoma Redindicates coldest temperatures which are associated with highest cloud tops andmost intense convection and precipitation (2282-103).jpg 1,560 × 1,120; 848 KB
  
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  Infrared imagery of Gulf Stream off the Virginia Capes (2268-445).jpg 2,500 × 1,636; 565 KB
  
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  Infrared imagery of Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico (2268-444).jpg 2,664 × 1,784; 607 KB
  
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  Infrared imagery of the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf Stream (2268-291).jpg 1,328 × 1,164; 954 KB
  
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  Infrared imagery of the Loop Current in the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf Stream (2268-292).jpg 1,320 × 1,164; 893 KB
  
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  Infrared measurements detect boundary of Gulf Stream - the forerunner of today'ssea surface temperature mapping derived from infrared sensing data (2282-5).jpg 1,204 × 1,364; 1.07 MB