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At least 19 records
All sourcesNASA NTRSDOE OSTI
NASA NTRS1982

Workshop on Satellite Meteorology: Satellite Image Analysis and Interpretation - Part 2

The Workshop on Satellite Meteorology is co-sponsored by the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) at Colorado State University and the American Meteorological Society's Committee on Meteorological Aspects of Aerospace Systems. The workshop covers uses of satellite data in atmospheric science. It provides state-of-the-art information to those in Universities, research groups, and other users. One area of primary focus is to provide source material to university personnel for developing and augmenting courses in satellite meteorology and the atmospheric sciences. The items in the program include information on meteorological satellites and data sources, uses of satellite imagery for all scales of weather analysis and forecasting, uses of sounding data and other radiance information and research opportunities on interactive systems. Each session is presented by a group of experts in the field and includes an open discussion of the state-of-the-art and promising areas for future development. This pre-print volume is one of three parts on the workshop. The three parts are: PART I. Satellites and Their Data; PART II. Satellite Image Analysis and Interpretation; PART III. Satellite Soundings and Their Uses.

Source record↗
NASA NTRS1982

Workshop on Satellite Meteorology: Satellite and Their Data - Part 1

The Workshop on Satellite Meteorology is co-sponsored by the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) at Colorado State University and the American Meteorlogical Society's Committee on Meteorological Aspects of Aerospace Systems. The workshop covers uses of satellite data in atmospheric science. It provides state-of-the-art information to those in Universities, research groups, and other users. One area of primary focus is to provide source material to university personnel for developing and augmenting courses in satellite meteorology and the atmospheric sciences. The items in the program include information on meteorological satellites and data sources, uses of satellite imagery for all scales of weather analysis and forecasting, uses of sounding data and other radiance information and research opportunities on interactive systems. Each session is presented by a group of experts in the field and includes an open discussion of the state-of-the-art and promising areas for future development. This pre-print volume is one of three parts on the workshop. The three parts are: PART I. Satellites and Their Data; PART II. Satellite Image Analysis and Interpretation; PART III. Satellite Soundings and Their Uses.

Source record↗
NASA NTRS1966

Satellite Meteorology

Satellite meteorology based on televised cloud pictures, radiation measurements, and sounding rocket data

METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE↗
NASA NTRS1964

Meteorological satellites

Meteorological satellites and instrumentation - earth radiation flux, radiation balance, and cloud formation studies

CLOUD↗
NASA NTRS1971

Meteorological satellites

Meteorological satellites characteristics, reviewing Tiros, Itos, Nimbus, ATS, SMS and IGAR programs and vehicles

Denoyer, J. M.↗
NASA NTRS1982

User needs and the future of operational meteorological satellites

Meteorological satellites and their capabilities are described. Future satellite configurations and instrumentation are discussed in the light of future user needs. In addition to the continuation of existing baseline products and services, the goals for improvement of the geosynchronous system through the 1990's will be: increasing spacial resolution in the visible and infrared channels; increasing vertical mean layer temperature resolution; adding the ability to image the solar disk; and upgrading the ground systems. Other improvements are discussed.

Miller, D. B.↗
NASA NTRS1982

The initial conceptualization and design of a meteorological satellite

The meteorological satellite had its substantive origin in the analytical process that helped initiate America's military satellite program. Its impetus lay in the desire to acquire current meteorological information in large areas for which normal meteorological observational data were not available on a day-to-day basis. Serious consideration was given to the feasibility of reconnaissance from meteorological satellites. The conceptualization of a meteorological satellite is discussed along with the early research which gave substance to that concept.

Greenfield, S. M.↗
NASA NTRS1971

Multidisciplinary studies of the social, economic and political impact resulting from recent advances in satellite meteorology, volume 1

The multidisciplinary studies explore and evaluate the impact of the meteorological satellite and the concomitant impact of the data derived from it on various user groups. As expected, the primary impact related to those who would use satellite data for weather prediction and related purposes. A secondary impact was in the area of international concerns where GARP and other international meteorological activities were affected and international law was developed. A tertiary impact was exemplified by satellite photographs utilized in advertisements and related materials. The case studies, supporting studies, and independent studies all emphasize the potential of the meteorological satellite.

Source record↗
NASA NTRS1972

A review of multidisciplinary case studies on the impact of meteorological satellites

Case studies relating to the benefits of satellite meteorology are summarized in a series of tables. Data cover: (1) general areas within the process or operation being studied, (2) weather sensitive factors within general areas, (3) meteorological parameters which control individual factors and their time scale, and (4) meteorological parameters which are judged to be controlling. Meteorological variables and the extent to which they can be inferred by means of present satellite sensors are given.

Martin, D. W.↗
NASA NTRS1975

Meteorological satellite accomplishments

Meteorological satellites include experimental satellites operated by NASA and operational satellites operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The operational system currently provides pictures of the entire globe, temperature measurements throughout the world, and wind measurements in selected parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Aspects of vertical sounding are discussed along with questions of parameter extraction technique development, macroscale phenomena, the heat budget of the earth-atmosphere system and the climate, and studies of ocean surface and hydrology.

Allison, L. J.↗
NASA NTRS1962

Proceedings of the International Meteorological Satellite Workshop

International Meteorological Satellite Workshop, November 13-22, 1961, presented the results of the meteorological satellite program of the United States and the possibilities for the future, so that-- the weather services of other nations may acquire a working knowledge of meteorological satellite data for assistance in their future analysis programs both in research and in daily synoptic application and guidance in their national observational support efforts; the world meteorological community may become more familiar with the TIROS program.; and the present activity may be put in proper perspective relative to future operational programs.

SATELLITE↗
NASA NTRS1982

Comments on satellite meteorology from geostationary satellites

Examples of the use of geostationary satellites in meteorology are given. Studies of the rate of change of cumulus clouds and cloud systems and wind parameter determination from cloud motions are reviewed. Computer processed imagery products are also discussed.

Vonderhaar, T. H.↗