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3-D Motion Simulation
| Name |
3-D Motion Simulation |
|
RX J0822-4300 in Puppis A An
…
| Name |
RX J0822-4300 in Puppis A Animations |
|
Animations of NGC 4631
| Name |
Animations of NGC 4631 |
|
RX J0806.3+1527 Animations
| Name |
RX J0806.3+1527 Animations |
|
Animation of Centaurus A Arc
…
| Name |
Animation of Centaurus A Arcs |
|
Dissolve from Optical to X-r
…
| Name |
Dissolve from Optical to X-ray View of NGC 4555 |
|
Three Chandra Views of Cassi
…
| Name |
Three Chandra Views of Cassiopeia A |
|
Earth Aurora Animations
| Name |
Earth Aurora Animations |
|
San Diego True Color Time La
…
| Title |
San Diego True Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Southeastern Texas Floods: 2
…
| Title |
Southeastern Texas Floods: 24 June 2002 (before) |
| Abstract |
Rivers near San Antonio, Texas are difficult to distinguish before the flooding of July 2002. After the floods, the swollen rivers are easy to discern. |
| Completed |
2002-07-09 |
|
Southeastern Texas Floods: 2
…
| Title |
Southeastern Texas Floods: 24 June 2002 (before) |
| Abstract |
Rivers near San Antonio, Texas are difficult to distinguish before the flooding of July 2002. After the floods, the swollen rivers are easy to discern. |
| Completed |
2002-07-09 |
|
Six Annotated Datasets Pull
…
| Title |
Six Annotated Datasets Pull Away from a Single Globe |
| Completed |
1999-11-10 |
|
Slice through Cyclone Susan
…
| Title |
Slice through Cyclone Susan - TRMM Infrared and Precipitation Radar Data |
| Completed |
1998-05-19 |
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ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Continuous View of Clouds |
| Abstract |
The GLAS laser system on ICESat is making unique measurements of the heights of clouds and their global distribution. In addition, ICESat can 'see' the distributions of aerosols from sources such as dust storms and forest fires. This animation shows the distribution of cloud layers as seens from the bird's eye perspective of the ICESat spacecraft. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Continuous View of Clouds |
| Abstract |
The GLAS laser system on ICESat is making unique measurements of the heights of clouds and their global distribution. In addition, ICESat can 'see' the distributions of aerosols from sources such as dust storms and forest fires. This animation shows the distribution of cloud layers as seens from the bird's eye perspective of the ICESat spacecraft. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Continuous View of Clouds |
| Abstract |
The GLAS laser system on ICESat is making unique measurements of the heights of clouds and their global distribution. In addition, ICESat can 'see' the distributions of aerosols from sources such as dust storms and forest fires. This animation shows the distribution of cloud layers as seens from the bird's eye perspective of the ICESat spacecraft. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
Aerosols from Earth Probe TO
…
| Title |
Aerosols from Earth Probe TOMS: Still of U.S. and Mexico taken at 5/16/98 |
| Completed |
1998-12-07 |
|
Comparing EO-1/Hyperion's sp
…
| Title |
Comparing EO-1/Hyperion's spectral resolution to Landsat |
| Abstract |
The Landsat system covers 7 spectral bands (of which six are shown here) while the Hyperion instrument records data in 220 bands from 353 nanometers to 2577 nanometers. This animation shows how they stack up. |
| Completed |
2001-04-10 |
|
Comparing EO-1/Hyperion's sp
…
| Title |
Comparing EO-1/Hyperion's spectral resolution to Landsat |
| Abstract |
The Landsat system covers 7 spectral bands (of which six are shown here) while the Hyperion instrument records data in 220 bands from 353 nanometers to 2577 nanometers. This animation shows how they stack up. |
| Completed |
2001-04-10 |
|
VIS-5D VR Animations: Virtua
…
| Title |
VIS-5D VR Animations: Virtual Hand Functionality |
| Abstract |
The VIS-5D scientific visualization system has been extended to include an interactive mode controlled by virtual environment devices. This animation is part of a series of live screen captures demonstrating this capability. |
| Completed |
1996-01-01 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Global Perspective |
| Abstract |
Criss-crossing the world below at nearly 17,000 miles per hour, ICESat is measuring the Earth from space with unprecedented accuracy. ICESAT measures the Earth by shining pulses of green and infrared light from one of its three onboard lasers. Although the major goal of ICESAT's mission is to observe ice near the poles, the satellite takes measurements continuously around the entire globe, providing valuable information about our planet's clouds, oceans, mountains, forests, and fields. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Global Perspective |
| Abstract |
Criss-crossing the world below at nearly 17,000 miles per hour, ICESat is measuring the Earth from space with unprecedented accuracy. ICESAT measures the Earth by shining pulses of green and infrared light from one of its three onboard lasers. Although the major goal of ICESAT's mission is to observe ice near the poles, the satellite takes measurements continuously around the entire globe, providing valuable information about our planet's clouds, oceans, mountains, forests, and fields. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
ICESat First Light Release:
…
| Title |
ICESat First Light Release: A Global Perspective |
| Abstract |
Criss-crossing the world below at nearly 17,000 miles per hour, ICESat is measuring the Earth from space with unprecedented accuracy. ICESAT measures the Earth by shining pulses of green and infrared light from one of its three onboard lasers. Although the major goal of ICESAT's mission is to observe ice near the poles, the satellite takes measurements continuously around the entire globe, providing valuable information about our planet's clouds, oceans, mountains, forests, and fields. |
| Completed |
2003-05-15 |
|
El Niño Zoom to Cross-sectio
…
| Title |
El Niño Zoom to Cross-section of Temperature and Height Anomalies: August 1997 through August 1998 |
| Completed |
1998-08-01 |
|
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998
…
| Title |
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998 - Nov 1998 (La Nina) |
| Completed |
2002-02-27 |
|
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998
…
| Title |
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998 - Nov 1998 (La Nina) |
| Completed |
2002-02-27 |
|
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998
…
| Title |
NSIPP cloud cover: Oct 1998 - Nov 1998 (La Nina) |
| Completed |
2002-02-27 |
|
Deforestation of Rondonia, B
…
| Title |
Deforestation of Rondonia, Brazil, from 1975 to 2001 |
| Abstract |
Throughout much of the 1980s, deforestation in Brazil eliminated more than 15,000 square kilometers (9000 square miles) per year. That pace has only increased through the 90s and into the 21st century. Brazil is also home to more than a quarter of Earth's tropical forests. Considering that the band of lush green that circles the globe through many equatorial nations is fundamental to the overall health of the whole planet's environment, careful monitoring of forest health in the tropics is essential. Tropical forests act as major carbon 'sinks', places where ambient carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be absorbed by growing things and sequestered for years. Definitive evidence shows that excess carbon dioxide can contribute to the greenhouse effect and speed global warming. Similarly, tropical forests also act as a primary producer of oxygen. In the respiration process that absorbs gaseous carbon dioxide, trees and other plants give off oxygen. It is for these and a host of other reasons why scientists and policy makers need to monitor and forestall wholesale deforestation. This sequence shows how profligate clear cutting can influence that trust. Data gathered over time by several in the Landsat series of spacecraft shows enormous tracts of forest disappearing in Rondonia, Brazil. This territory underwent an enormous rise in population towards the end of the twentieth century, buoyed by cheap land offered by the national government for agricultural use. As you see the visualization progress, it is useful to note how the human phenomenon of deforestation generally works, especially in the dense tropical forests of Brazil. Systematic cutting of a road opens new territory to potential deforestation by penetrating into new areas. Clearing of vegetation along the sides of those roads tends to fan out to create a pattern akin to a fish skeleton. As new paths appear in the woods, new areas become vulnerable. The spaces between the 'skeletal bones' fall to defoliation, and another inch of the Earth's biological rudder is no longer reliably steering the planet into the future. |
| Completed |
2001-04-19 |
|
Deforestation of Rondonia, B
…
| Title |
Deforestation of Rondonia, Brazil, from 1975 to 2001 |
| Abstract |
Throughout much of the 1980s, deforestation in Brazil eliminated more than 15,000 square kilometers (9000 square miles) per year. That pace has only increased through the 90s and into the 21st century. Brazil is also home to more than a quarter of Earth's tropical forests. Considering that the band of lush green that circles the globe through many equatorial nations is fundamental to the overall health of the whole planet's environment, careful monitoring of forest health in the tropics is essential. Tropical forests act as major carbon 'sinks', places where ambient carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be absorbed by growing things and sequestered for years. Definitive evidence shows that excess carbon dioxide can contribute to the greenhouse effect and speed global warming. Similarly, tropical forests also act as a primary producer of oxygen. In the respiration process that absorbs gaseous carbon dioxide, trees and other plants give off oxygen. It is for these and a host of other reasons why scientists and policy makers need to monitor and forestall wholesale deforestation. This sequence shows how profligate clear cutting can influence that trust. Data gathered over time by several in the Landsat series of spacecraft shows enormous tracts of forest disappearing in Rondonia, Brazil. This territory underwent an enormous rise in population towards the end of the twentieth century, buoyed by cheap land offered by the national government for agricultural use. As you see the visualization progress, it is useful to note how the human phenomenon of deforestation generally works, especially in the dense tropical forests of Brazil. Systematic cutting of a road opens new territory to potential deforestation by penetrating into new areas. Clearing of vegetation along the sides of those roads tends to fan out to create a pattern akin to a fish skeleton. As new paths appear in the woods, new areas become vulnerable. The spaces between the 'skeletal bones' fall to defoliation, and another inch of the Earth's biological rudder is no longer reliably steering the planet into the future. |
| Completed |
2001-04-19 |
|
Deforestation of Rondonia, B
…
| Title |
Deforestation of Rondonia, Brazil, from 1975 to 2001 |
| Abstract |
Throughout much of the 1980s, deforestation in Brazil eliminated more than 15,000 square kilometers (9000 square miles) per year. That pace has only increased through the 90s and into the 21st century. Brazil is also home to more than a quarter of Earth's tropical forests. Considering that the band of lush green that circles the globe through many equatorial nations is fundamental to the overall health of the whole planet's environment, careful monitoring of forest health in the tropics is essential. Tropical forests act as major carbon 'sinks', places where ambient carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be absorbed by growing things and sequestered for years. Definitive evidence shows that excess carbon dioxide can contribute to the greenhouse effect and speed global warming. Similarly, tropical forests also act as a primary producer of oxygen. In the respiration process that absorbs gaseous carbon dioxide, trees and other plants give off oxygen. It is for these and a host of other reasons why scientists and policy makers need to monitor and forestall wholesale deforestation. This sequence shows how profligate clear cutting can influence that trust. Data gathered over time by several in the Landsat series of spacecraft shows enormous tracts of forest disappearing in Rondonia, Brazil. This territory underwent an enormous rise in population towards the end of the twentieth century, buoyed by cheap land offered by the national government for agricultural use. As you see the visualization progress, it is useful to note how the human phenomenon of deforestation generally works, especially in the dense tropical forests of Brazil. Systematic cutting of a road opens new territory to potential deforestation by penetrating into new areas. Clearing of vegetation along the sides of those roads tends to fan out to create a pattern akin to a fish skeleton. As new paths appear in the woods, new areas become vulnerable. The spaces between the 'skeletal bones' fall to defoliation, and another inch of the Earth's biological rudder is no longer reliably steering the planet into the future. |
| Completed |
2001-04-19 |
|
Deforestation of Rondonia, B
…
| Title |
Deforestation of Rondonia, Brazil, from 1975 to 2001 |
| Abstract |
Throughout much of the 1980s, deforestation in Brazil eliminated more than 15,000 square kilometers (9000 square miles) per year. That pace has only increased through the 90s and into the 21st century. Brazil is also home to more than a quarter of Earth's tropical forests. Considering that the band of lush green that circles the globe through many equatorial nations is fundamental to the overall health of the whole planet's environment, careful monitoring of forest health in the tropics is essential. Tropical forests act as major carbon 'sinks', places where ambient carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be absorbed by growing things and sequestered for years. Definitive evidence shows that excess carbon dioxide can contribute to the greenhouse effect and speed global warming. Similarly, tropical forests also act as a primary producer of oxygen. In the respiration process that absorbs gaseous carbon dioxide, trees and other plants give off oxygen. It is for these and a host of other reasons why scientists and policy makers need to monitor and forestall wholesale deforestation. This sequence shows how profligate clear cutting can influence that trust. Data gathered over time by several in the Landsat series of spacecraft shows enormous tracts of forest disappearing in Rondonia, Brazil. This territory underwent an enormous rise in population towards the end of the twentieth century, buoyed by cheap land offered by the national government for agricultural use. As you see the visualization progress, it is useful to note how the human phenomenon of deforestation generally works, especially in the dense tropical forests of Brazil. Systematic cutting of a road opens new territory to potential deforestation by penetrating into new areas. Clearing of vegetation along the sides of those roads tends to fan out to create a pattern akin to a fish skeleton. As new paths appear in the woods, new areas become vulnerable. The spaces between the 'skeletal bones' fall to defoliation, and another inch of the Earth's biological rudder is no longer reliably steering the planet into the future. |
| Completed |
2001-04-19 |
|
Deforestation of Rondonia, B
…
| Title |
Deforestation of Rondonia, Brazil, from 1975 to 2001 |
| Abstract |
Throughout much of the 1980s, deforestation in Brazil eliminated more than 15,000 square kilometers (9000 square miles) per year. That pace has only increased through the 90s and into the 21st century. Brazil is also home to more than a quarter of Earth's tropical forests. Considering that the band of lush green that circles the globe through many equatorial nations is fundamental to the overall health of the whole planet's environment, careful monitoring of forest health in the tropics is essential. Tropical forests act as major carbon 'sinks', places where ambient carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can be absorbed by growing things and sequestered for years. Definitive evidence shows that excess carbon dioxide can contribute to the greenhouse effect and speed global warming. Similarly, tropical forests also act as a primary producer of oxygen. In the respiration process that absorbs gaseous carbon dioxide, trees and other plants give off oxygen. It is for these and a host of other reasons why scientists and policy makers need to monitor and forestall wholesale deforestation. This sequence shows how profligate clear cutting can influence that trust. Data gathered over time by several in the Landsat series of spacecraft shows enormous tracts of forest disappearing in Rondonia, Brazil. This territory underwent an enormous rise in population towards the end of the twentieth century, buoyed by cheap land offered by the national government for agricultural use. As you see the visualization progress, it is useful to note how the human phenomenon of deforestation generally works, especially in the dense tropical forests of Brazil. Systematic cutting of a road opens new territory to potential deforestation by penetrating into new areas. Clearing of vegetation along the sides of those roads tends to fan out to create a pattern akin to a fish skeleton. As new paths appear in the woods, new areas become vulnerable. The spaces between the 'skeletal bones' fall to defoliation, and another inch of the Earth's biological rudder is no longer reliably steering the planet into the future. |
| Completed |
2001-04-19 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM:
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM: August 25, 1998 |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Perennial Ice Cover: The Dat
…
| Title |
Perennial Ice Cover: The Data (1978-2001) |
| Abstract |
A view of the arctic perennial ice cover from 1978 to 2001. The rate of decline averages 9 percent per decade. |
| Completed |
2002-06-24 |
|
Perennial Ice Cover: The Dat
…
| Title |
Perennial Ice Cover: The Data (1978-2001) |
| Abstract |
A view of the arctic perennial ice cover from 1978 to 2001. The rate of decline averages 9 percent per decade. |
| Completed |
2002-06-24 |
|
Perennial Ice Cover: The Dat
…
| Title |
Perennial Ice Cover: The Data (1978-2001) |
| Abstract |
A view of the arctic perennial ice cover from 1978 to 2001. The rate of decline averages 9 percent per decade. |
| Completed |
2002-06-24 |
|
Perennial Ice Cover: The Dat
…
| Title |
Perennial Ice Cover: The Data (1978-2001) |
| Abstract |
A view of the arctic perennial ice cover from 1978 to 2001. The rate of decline averages 9 percent per decade. |
| Completed |
2002-06-24 |
|
Hurricane Hugo from AVHRR: S
…
| Title |
Hurricane Hugo from AVHRR: September 21, 1989 (Bright) |
| Completed |
1994-03-13 |
|
Antarctica: A Flying Tour of
…
| Title |
Antarctica: A Flying Tour of the Frozen Continent |
| Abstract |
Narrated tour of Antarctica through the eyes of RADARSAT. Completed and accepted for the SIGGRAPH 2001 Computer Animation Festival. |
| Completed |
2001-03-20 |
|
Antarctica: A Flying Tour of
…
| Title |
Antarctica: A Flying Tour of the Frozen Continent |
| Abstract |
Narrated tour of Antarctica through the eyes of RADARSAT. Completed and accepted for the SIGGRAPH 2001 Computer Animation Festival. |
| Completed |
2001-03-20 |
|
San Diego SeaWiFS False Colo
…
| Title |
San Diego SeaWiFS False Color Stills |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
Houston Storm from TRMM: Pre
…
| Title |
Houston Storm from TRMM: Precipitation Radar Data |
| Completed |
1998-05-19 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM a
…
| Title |
Hurricane Bonnie from TRMM and GOES with Cloud Tower: August 22, 1998 |
| Abstract |
These compelling images are from Hurricane Bonnie showing a cumulonimbus storm cloud, towering like a sky scraper, 59,000 feet (18 kilometres) into the sky from the eyewall. Thes images were obtained on Saturday, 22 August 1998, by the world's first spaceboarne rain RADAR aboard the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM), a joint U.S.-Japanese mission. Launched November 27, 1997, the TRMM spacecraft contines to provide exciting new insight into cloud systems over tropical oceans. By comparison, the highest mountain in the world, Mt. Everest, is 29,000 feet (9 kilometres) and the average commercial jet flies at barely one-half the height of Bonnie's cloud tops. Scientists believe that towering cloud structures like this are probably precursors to hurricane intensification. This was the situation with Bonnie whose central pressure dropped from 977 millibars to 957 millibars in the subsequent 24 hours. TRMM is a joint NASA and NASDA mission that was launched November 27, 1997 from the Japanese Space Center, Tanegashima, Japan. |
| Completed |
1998-12-31 |
|
Buffalo False Color Time Lap
…
| Title |
Buffalo False Color Time Lapse from SeaWiFS |
| Completed |
1998-09-09 |
|
|
