![]() The two images are the two channels sent by the satellite with channel A (left) switching between sensor 1 (visible) or 2 (near-IR) during the day and sensor 3 (mid-IR) at night and channel B (right) showing sensor 4 (thermal-IR) at all times during normal operation. The earth appears "upside down" on Northbound passes. These are images as they come from the satellite without alteration. HVCT false colour: creates a false coloured image by combining a sensor 1 or 2 (visible/near infrared) image with a sensor 4 image (thermal infrared) to create an image in which clouds are tinted by their temperature. ![]() The likelihood and intensity of precipitation increases as the colour goes from green to yellow to orange to red to black to white. Map Coloured IR with Precip: uses sensor 4 (thermal infrared) to create a false coloured image showing areas of likely precipitation. Multi-Spectral Analysis: combines a sensor 1 or 2 (visible/near infrared) image with a sensor 4 (thermal infrared) image to create a near true colour, near visible image of the earth. How Weather Satellite images are decodedĪbout the Enhancements This page shows just some of the 35 enhancements WXtoImg provides: You must enable javascript in your web browser to view the satellite images on this site. Times are shown in Eastern Daylight Time. Click on any image below for a full sized image.
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