|
|
A Texas Dust Storm (with gra
| Title |
A Texas Dust Storm (with graph) |
| Abstract |
A Texas dust storm that measures 200 miles across is captured by the SeaWiFS instrument. |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
A Texas Dust Storm (with gra
| Title |
A Texas Dust Storm (with graph) |
| Abstract |
A Texas dust storm that measures 200 miles across is captured by the SeaWiFS instrument. |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around
| Title |
SeaWIFS Phytoplankton around the Galapagos Islands in May 1998 |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS documented the rapid demise of El Niño in the waters around the Galapagos Islands. The images show a explosion in plankton growth as the warm El Niño waters blamed for choking off essential ocean nutrients are replaced by deep cold upwelled waters. The false color images, which document plankton concentrations a period from May 9, 1998 to May 31, 1998, show that life in the region to the west archipelago has returned in remarkable abundance. High concentrations are shown red and low concentrations in blue. Areas occluded by clouds are shown in white. A relief image of the Galapagos islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
1998-06-11 |
|
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fi
| Title |
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fires Wide Push (Oct. 17, 1999) |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Side by Side View of the Mic
| Title |
Side by Side View of the Michigan Bloom - July 24, Sept. 7, 1999 |
| Abstract |
Two possible explanations for the brightening were advanced in 1999: A large bloom of cyanobacteria such as microcystis or an inorganic precipitation of calcium carbonate triggered by warming surface waters. I never heard whether one or the other choice was validated by researchers on Lake Michigan. A variety of atmospheric aerosols and clouds over the lake also effect the perceived brightness of the water from image to image. |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Side by Side View of the Mic
| Title |
Side by Side View of the Michigan Bloom - July 24, Sept. 7, 1999 |
| Abstract |
Two possible explanations for the brightening were advanced in 1999: A large bloom of cyanobacteria such as microcystis or an inorganic precipitation of calcium carbonate triggered by warming surface waters. I never heard whether one or the other choice was validated by researchers on Lake Michigan. A variety of atmospheric aerosols and clouds over the lake also effect the perceived brightness of the water from image to image. |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Side by Side View of the Mic
| Title |
Side by Side View of the Michigan Bloom - July 24, Sept. 7, 1999 |
| Abstract |
Two possible explanations for the brightening were advanced in 1999: A large bloom of cyanobacteria such as microcystis or an inorganic precipitation of calcium carbonate triggered by warming surface waters. I never heard whether one or the other choice was validated by researchers on Lake Michigan. A variety of atmospheric aerosols and clouds over the lake also effect the perceived brightness of the water from image to image. |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Side by Side View of the Mic
| Title |
Side by Side View of the Michigan Bloom - July 24, Sept. 7, 1999 |
| Abstract |
Two possible explanations for the brightening were advanced in 1999: A large bloom of cyanobacteria such as microcystis or an inorganic precipitation of calcium carbonate triggered by warming surface waters. I never heard whether one or the other choice was validated by researchers on Lake Michigan. A variety of atmospheric aerosols and clouds over the lake also effect the perceived brightness of the water from image to image. |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
The Middle East Dust Storm
| Title |
The Middle East Dust Storm |
| Abstract |
Dust storms are an every day occurrance in Saudi Arabia. This storm is of an unusual size. |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
The Middle East Dust Storm
| Title |
The Middle East Dust Storm |
| Abstract |
Dust storms are an every day occurrance in Saudi Arabia. This storm is of an unusual size. |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fi
| Title |
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fires Close Push (Oct. 17, 1999) |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Mississippi Flydown from Sea
| Title |
Mississippi Flydown from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1999-12-03 |
|
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fi
| Title |
SeaWiFS - California Wild Fires Wide Push (Oct. 17, 1999) |
| Completed |
1999-11-17 |
|
Seattle Flyover: May 28, 199
| Title |
Seattle Flyover: May 28, 1998 |
| Abstract |
Zoom onto metropolitan centers from wide angle views, 11 seconds each. |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Western Fires: Fast Approach
| Title |
Western Fires: Fast Approach with State Lines |
| Abstract |
Western Fires. Fast Approach with State Lines. August 6, 2000 |
| Completed |
2000-08-07 |
|
Cape Hatteras False Color Ti
| Title |
Cape Hatteras False Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Western Fires (short version
| Title |
Western Fires (short version) |
| Abstract |
Western Fires (short version). August 6, 2000 |
| Completed |
2000-08-07 |
|
San Diego SeaWiFS True Color
| Title |
San Diego SeaWiFS True Color Stills |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Charleston False Color Time
| Title |
Charleston False Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
North Pacific and North Amer
| Title |
North Pacific and North America: Showing the Changing Seasons |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Seattle SeaWiFS True Color S
| Title |
Seattle SeaWiFS True Color Stills |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
California True Color Time L
| Title |
California True Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Life Returns to the Galapago
| Title |
Life Returns to the Galapagos after El Nino (WMS) |
| Abstract |
During the El Nino in 1997 and 1998, the surface water in the eastern equatorial Pacific off the coast of South America was warmer than normal. This warm water trapped the ocean nutrients that normally come to the surface in the upwelling cold water, leading to a drastic decrease in phytonplankton and other ocean life in the region. The unique Galapagos ecosystem was severely affected and many species, including sea lions, seabirds, and baracudas, suffered a very high mortality level. During the second week of May, 1998, the ocean temperatures plummeted 10 degrees in one day, and the ocean productivity exploded with large phytoplankton blooms. After this time, many species recovered very rapidly and the land species started to reproduce immediately. The SeaWiFS instrument, which monitors global phytoplankton in the oceans by measuring the color of reflected light, caught this dramatic recovery. This visualization shws images from SeaWiFS starting on May 10, 1998 and ending on May 31, 1998, where ocean colors of blue or purple represents little or no ocean life and colors or yellow and red indicate significant ocean productivity. White and gray denote areas occluded by clouds in these images, and a relief image of the Galapagos Islands has been superimposed on the images to clarify the location of the islands. |
| Completed |
2004-02-13 |
|
Portland Flyover: August 9,
| Title |
Portland Flyover: August 9, 1998 |
| Abstract |
Zoom onto metropolitan centers from wide angle views, 11 seconds each. |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Dynamic Earth Dome Protoype:
| Title |
Dynamic Earth Dome Protoype: Fly Around |
| Abstract |
This visualization was a prototype affiliated with the 'Dynamic Earth', a proposed Earth science planetarium show. The visualization shows a flyover of North America towards Greenland. MODIS Blue Marble data is initally used, then fading to SeaWiFS based biosphere data. MODIS based snow and ice are overlayed on the biosphere data. The images were rendered using a fish eye technique so that they would project properly onto a planetarium dome. The horizon was kept at approximately the 'sweet spot' based on typical viewer locations in a planetarium. |
| Completed |
2006-07-10 |
|
Portland True Color Time Lap
| Title |
Portland True Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Dynamic Earth Dome Protoype:
| Title |
Dynamic Earth Dome Protoype: Fly Around |
| Abstract |
This visualization was a prototype affiliated with the 'Dynamic Earth', a proposed Earth science planetarium show. The visualization shows a flyover of North America towards Greenland. MODIS Blue Marble data is initally used, then fading to SeaWiFS based biosphere data. MODIS based snow and ice are overlayed on the biosphere data. The images were rendered using a fish eye technique so that they would project properly onto a planetarium dome. The horizon was kept at approximately the 'sweet spot' based on typical viewer locations in a planetarium. |
| Completed |
2006-07-10 |
|
Cold Front Pushes Past the W
| Title |
Cold Front Pushes Past the Washingon, D.C. Area (2nd Version) |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS caught this beautiful image of the cold front that cooled down Washington, D.C. area on July 1, 2001. |
| Completed |
2001-07-02 |
|
Cold Front Pushes Past the W
| Title |
Cold Front Pushes Past the Washingon, D.C. Area (2nd Version) |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS caught this beautiful image of the cold front that cooled down Washington, D.C. area on July 1, 2001. |
| Completed |
2001-07-02 |
|
Cold Front Pushes Past the W
| Title |
Cold Front Pushes Past the Washingon, D.C. Area (2nd Version) |
| Abstract |
SeaWiFS caught this beautiful image of the cold front that cooled down Washington, D.C. area on July 1, 2001. |
| Completed |
2001-07-02 |
|
North and South America: Sho
| Title |
North and South America: Showing the Changing Seasons |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Dust Plume Off the Coast of
| Title |
Dust Plume Off the Coast of Morocco, Africa |
| Completed |
1999-12-03 |
|
Mediterranean Dust Storms (2
| Title |
Mediterranean Dust Storms (2000/07/18) |
| Abstract |
Zooming down to North Africa to view a large dust storm, 2000/07/18 |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
Mediterranean Dust Storms (2
| Title |
Mediterranean Dust Storms (2000/07/18) |
| Abstract |
Zooming down to North Africa to view a large dust storm, 2000/07/18 |
| Completed |
2001-05-16 |
|
San Diego False Color Time L
| Title |
San Diego False Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
New York City False Color Ti
| Title |
New York City False Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Buffalo True Color Time Laps
| Title |
Buffalo True Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Tropical Storm Allison Progr
| Title |
Tropical Storm Allison Progression (WMS) |
| Abstract |
Tropical Storm Allison began just five days into the 2001 hurricane season. Allison formed in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, and dumped an enormous amount of rain on Texas, Louisiana, Florida, and other states in the southeastern United States. |
| Completed |
2004-03-11 |
|
Global Rotation of SeaWiFS B
| Title |
Global Rotation of SeaWiFS Biosphere Decadal Average without Land |
| Abstract |
The SeaWiFS instrument aboard the Seastar satellite has been collecting ocean data since 1997. By monitoring the color of reflected light via satellite, scientists can determine how successfully plant life is photosynthesizing. A measurement of photosynthesis is essentially a measurement of successful growth, and growth means successful use of ambient carbon. This animation shows an average of 10 years worth of SeaWiFS data. Dark blue represents warmer areas where there tends to be a lack of nutrients, and greens and reds represent cooler nutrient-rich areas which support life. The nutrient-rich areas include coastal regions where cold water rises from the sea floor bringing nutrients along and areas at the mouths of rivers where the rivers have brought nutrients into the ocean from the land. |
| Completed |
2007-04-16 |
|
Global Rotation of SeaWiFS B
| Title |
Global Rotation of SeaWiFS Biosphere Decadal Average without Land |
| Abstract |
The SeaWiFS instrument aboard the Seastar satellite has been collecting ocean data since 1997. By monitoring the color of reflected light via satellite, scientists can determine how successfully plant life is photosynthesizing. A measurement of photosynthesis is essentially a measurement of successful growth, and growth means successful use of ambient carbon. This animation shows an average of 10 years worth of SeaWiFS data. Dark blue represents warmer areas where there tends to be a lack of nutrients, and greens and reds represent cooler nutrient-rich areas which support life. The nutrient-rich areas include coastal regions where cold water rises from the sea floor bringing nutrients along and areas at the mouths of rivers where the rivers have brought nutrients into the ocean from the land. |
| Completed |
2007-04-16 |
|
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