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GOES Image Viewer. Click on a region to view images and animations for that region. Coverage area depictions are approximate.
GOES-East Satellite Loops & Images. Click on the links to view the images or loop for each available band and view. Static images will enlarge while Loops will be shown on another tab. Click on GOES-East Band Reference Guide to find out the primary usage of each of the GOES-East bands. GeoColor Channel.
Radar. Forecasts. Rivers and Lakes. Climate and Past Weather. Local Programs. Jump to Satellite Text Products. The images on this page have UTC time stamps. UTC is 10 hours ahead of HST.
Click on the links to view the images or loop for each available band and view. Static images will enlarge while Loops will be shown on another tab. Click on GOES-East Band Reference Guide to find out the primary usage of each of the GOES-East bands. GeoColor Channel.
Latest GOES-East Infrared Image. Background. The satellite links listed on this page display images from GOES satellites. The acronym GOES stands for Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite. Geostationary means the satellite is in orbit at a fixed point above the earth's surface.
NWS Miami Satellite Page. Hurricane Milton Summary for South Florida. UPDATE 10/25 - Tornadoes in South Florida Associated with Hurricane Milton. UPDATED 10/25 for Tornado and Impacts Report - Full Data for Hurricane Milton (Look for Hurricane Milton at Top of Page)
RADAR and Satellite Imagery. Severe Weather and Flash Flooding Threat in the Central U.S. This Weekend. Heavy rain and severe weather is forecast across the central and southern Plains this weekend. Large hail and strong winds will be the primary threats.
Satellite Imagery. Images available from geostationary satellites are generally large and may load slowly. If you have trouble with one, try choosing another link for the same image type... " VISIBLE ".
There are three main types of satellite images available: VISIBLE. INFRARED. WATER VAPOR . VISIBLE IMAGERY: Visible satellite pictures can only be viewed during the day, since clouds reflect the light from the sun. On these images, clouds show up as white, the ground is normally grey, and water is dark.
Satellite data, having a global view, complements land-based systems such as radiosondes, weather radars, and surface observing systems. There are two types of weather satellites: polar orbiting and geostationary.