Data

Tropical Cyclones, A Satellite Perspective: CIMSS / University of Wisconsin-Madison

Australian Ocean Data Network
Kossin, J.P., Dr
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=https://catalogue.aodn.org.au:443/geonetwork/srv/api/records/625a20b6-ed00-4e89-98d4-a4745e62a12b&rft.title=Tropical Cyclones, A Satellite Perspective: CIMSS / University of Wisconsin-Madison&rft.identifier=https://catalogue.aodn.org.au:443/geonetwork/srv/api/records/625a20b6-ed00-4e89-98d4-a4745e62a12b&rft.description=The CIMSS Tropical Cyclone webpage helps achieve these goals by providing near real-time imagery, derived atmospheric analysis products, and TC intensity estimates from a variety of different satellite platforms for global analysis of TCs and their surrounding environments. Many of the products from CIMSS are developed specifically for use by TC forecasters worldwide to provide unique information in support of their specific TC forecasting missions.Maintenance and Update Frequency: asNeededStatement: Measurements, images and other data have been obtained by the following means: 1. The Advanced Dvorak Technique (ADT) utilizes longwave-infrared, temperature measurements from geostationary satellites to estimate tropical cyclone (TC) intensity. 2. The Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit (AMSU). The AMSU consists of two instruments, AMSU-A and AMSU-B. These instruments are capable of measuring the brightness temperatures over a number of layers of the atmosphere. 3. The CIMSS Satellite Consensus (SatCon) product blends tropical cyclone intensity estimates derived from multiple objective algorithms to produce an ensemble estimate of intensity for current tropical cyclones worldwide. The SatCon algorithm uses individual ADT, CIMSS AMSU, and CIRA AMSU intensity estimates utilizing a statistically-derived weighting scheme which maximizes/minimizes the strength/weaknesses of each technique to produce a consensus estimate of the current tropical cyclone intensity. 4. The Morphed Integrated Microwave Imagery at CIMSS (MIMIC) product provides a radar-like visualization of the evolution of TC structure using advanced image morphing algorithms. 5. The MIMIC-TPW product presents total precipitable water over the ocean, retrieved from SSMI and AMSR-E microwave sensors. Further details and information available on the website found through the above link under the tab Our Research.&rft.creator=Kossin, J.P., Dr &rft.date=2008&rft.coverage=westlimit=-180.00; southlimit=-80.00; eastlimit=180.00; northlimit=80.00&rft.coverage=westlimit=-180.00; southlimit=-80.00; eastlimit=180.00; northlimit=80.00&rft_rights=Our images are freely available for noncommercial use - we only ask that proper attribution is given. For any commercial use, in addition to acknowledgment, a donation is requested to support the continuation of this service.&rft_rights=If any of the images provided here are to be displayed elsewhere (internet, publications, etc.), please reference CIMSS.&rft_rights=Disclaimer : The tropical cyclone information displayed here is based on the latest NOAA and JTWC reports received here at CIMSS, and may or may not be the most current forecast available from these official forecasting agencies. CIMSS provides this product for the general public's viewing, but is not responsible for its ultimate use in the forecasting of tropical cyclones and/or the use of public watches/warnings. Concerned customers should confirm these prognostications with official sources (see our links section).&rft_rights=All content and views on our websites are those of the author(s) of those pages and do not necessarily reflect the views of CIMSS, SSEC, the University of Wisconsin-Madison or any affiliated organizations, including organizations whose logo we may display.&rft_subject=climatologyMeteorologyAtmosphere&rft_subject=oceans&rft_subject=wind speed&rft_subject=barometric pressure&rft_subject=tropical cyclone&rft_subject=storm location&rft_subject=satellite imagery&rft_subject=infrared imagery&rft_subject=SURFACE WINDS&rft_subject=EARTH SCIENCE&rft_subject=ATMOSPHERE&rft_subject=ATMOSPHERIC WINDS&rft_subject=WIND SHEAR&rft_subject=VERTICAL WIND MOTION&rft_subject=VORTICITY&rft_subject=CYCLONES&rft_subject=ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA&rft_subject=HURRICANES&rft_subject=TYPHOONS&rft_subject=STORMS&rft_subject=ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE&rft_subject=AIR TEMPERATURE&rft_subject=ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE&rft_subject=SURFACE TEMPERATURE&rft_subject=WORLD OCEAN&rft_subject=wind_speed&rft_subject=air_pressure&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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Our images are freely available for noncommercial use - we only ask that proper attribution is given. For any commercial use, in addition to acknowledgment, a donation is requested to support the continuation of this service.

If any of the images provided here are to be displayed elsewhere (internet, publications, etc.), please reference CIMSS.

Disclaimer : The tropical cyclone information displayed here is based on the latest NOAA and JTWC reports received here at CIMSS, and may or may not be the most current forecast available from these official forecasting agencies. CIMSS provides this product for the general public's viewing, but is not responsible for its ultimate use in the forecasting of tropical cyclones and/or the use of public watches/warnings. Concerned customers should confirm these prognostications with official sources (see our links section).

All content and views on our websites are those of the author(s) of those pages and do not necessarily reflect the views of CIMSS, SSEC, the University of Wisconsin-Madison or any affiliated organizations, including organizations whose logo we may display.

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Brief description

The CIMSS Tropical Cyclone webpage helps achieve these goals by providing near real-time imagery, derived atmospheric analysis products, and TC intensity estimates from a variety of different satellite platforms for global analysis of TCs and their surrounding environments. Many of the products from CIMSS are developed specifically for use by TC forecasters worldwide to provide unique information in support of their specific TC forecasting missions.

Lineage

Maintenance and Update Frequency: asNeeded
Statement: Measurements, images and other data have been obtained by the following means: 1. The Advanced Dvorak Technique (ADT) utilizes longwave-infrared, temperature measurements from geostationary satellites to estimate tropical cyclone (TC) intensity. 2. The Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit (AMSU). The AMSU consists of two instruments, AMSU-A and AMSU-B. These instruments are capable of measuring the brightness temperatures over a number of layers of the atmosphere. 3. The CIMSS Satellite Consensus (SatCon) product blends tropical cyclone intensity estimates derived from multiple objective algorithms to produce an ensemble estimate of intensity for current tropical cyclones worldwide. The SatCon algorithm uses individual ADT, CIMSS AMSU, and CIRA AMSU intensity estimates utilizing a statistically-derived weighting scheme which maximizes/minimizes the strength/weaknesses of each technique to produce a consensus estimate of the current tropical cyclone intensity. 4. The Morphed Integrated Microwave Imagery at CIMSS (MIMIC) product provides a radar-like visualization of the evolution of TC structure using advanced image morphing algorithms. 5. The MIMIC-TPW product presents total precipitable water over the ocean, retrieved from SSMI and AMSR-E microwave sensors. Further details and information available on the website found through the above link under the tab "Our Research."

Notes

Credit
University of Wisconsin, Madison: Space Science and Engineering Center
Credit
Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies (CIMSS)
Credit
National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration (NOAA )
Credit
National Enviromental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS)
Credit
Naval Research Laboratory - Montery, California
Credit
United States Office of Naval Research (ONR)
Purpose
The main questions facing tropical cyclone (TC) forecasters are accurately determining the current intensity of the storm, the future intensity of the storm, and where the storm will be in the future. Data obtained from satellites are ideal for helping to provide answers to these questions due to their ability to provide nearly constant and total coverage of the tropics in space and time.

Created: 03 12 2008

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text: westlimit=-180.00; southlimit=-80.00; eastlimit=180.00; northlimit=80.00

Subjects
Air Temperature | ATMOSPHERE | ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA | Atmospheric Pressure | ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE | ATMOSPHERIC WINDS | Cyclones | EARTH SCIENCE | Hurricanes | Storms | SURFACE TEMPERATURE | Surface Winds | Typhoons | Vertical Wind Motion | Vorticity | Wind Shear | WORLD OCEAN | air_pressure | barometric pressure | climatologyMeteorologyAtmosphere | infrared imagery | oceans | satellite imagery | storm location | tropical cyclone | wind speed | wind_speed |

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Other Information
(CIMSS: Tropical Cyclones ... A Satellite Perspective)

uri : http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/tropic2/

Identifiers
  • global : 625a20b6-ed00-4e89-98d4-a4745e62a12b