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3-D AVHRR Image of Hurricane Andrew

 

Hurricane Floyd

Images taken from NASA

Data from NOAA GOES satellite. Image produced by Dennis Chesters, Laboratory for Atmospheres, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.

 

See the VRSD Image Catalog for additional images

 

1999 September 14, 12:59 UT
(24kB JPG, 512x300)

Also available:
82kB JPG, 1024x600
321kB JPG, 2048x1200

1999 September 15, 2015 UT
(26kB JPG, 512x300)

Also available:
100kB JPG, 1024x600
466kB JPG, 2048x1200

1999 September 16, 1215 UT
(26kB JPG, 512x300)

Also available:
98kB JPG, 1024x600
549kB JPG, 2048x1200

1999 September 16, 1445 UT
(35kB JPG, 503x475)

Also available:
98kB JPG, 1006x950

 

 

 

 

1999 September 14, 14:30 UT
(33kb JPG, 430x375)

Also available:
115kb JPG, 900x750

Image printed in Newsweek
(258kB JPG, 512x300)

Also available:
98kB JPG, 1024x600
452kB JPG, 2048x1200

"The top image from NOAA-7shows the hurricane as it strikes land in Florida, with colorized tones representing higher intensities. In the middle is a GOES-7 full-Earth, color view obtained on August 25, 1992, in which Andrew approaches New Orleans. This perspective indicates scale, showing the hurricane, while powerful as organized, was still just another mass of clouds of no greater extent than some other storm systems. But, on close-up (bottom) in the AVHRR color version (RGB = 0.9; 1.5R; 3.5 µm), the perfection of the eye and the well-developed structure of this counterclockwise-spinning low-pressure system are obvious".- Taken from Applications of Remote Sensing

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