Eric Roskos <roskos@IDA.ORG> (02/08/90)
Some new pictures are now on VMD.CSO.UIUC.EDU in PHIL.515 as follows: -rw------- 1 roskos staff 186610 Feb 8 08:37 n0900208.gif -rw------- 1 roskos staff 225754 Feb 8 08:38 p0900208.gif -rw------- 1 roskos staff 86676 Feb 8 08:38 q0900208.gif They are all from this morning at about 7:55AM.
Eric Roskos <roskos@IDA.ORG> (02/12/90)
These new pictures will be available shortly on VMD.CSO.UIUC.EDU in PHIL.515. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 287531 Feb 12 08:48 m3900211.gif Meteor 3-3 picture of the East Coast Sunday at 11:40AM. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 186154 Feb 12 08:48 n0900212.gif NOAA-10 visible-light image of the East Coast at 8AM this morning. You can see some clouds that are affected by the Appalachian Mountains. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 231969 Feb 12 08:49 n1900211.gif NOAA-11 visible-light image of the Northeastern US and Canada yesterday (Sunday) morning at 1:40PM. Some patches of snow are visible. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 256641 Feb 12 08:49 p0900209.gif NOAA-10 channel 3 infrared image of the Atlantic Ocean and East Coast of the US (although the coast is hidden by clouds), showing some interesting patterns of ocean currents. This picture doesn't show up as well on a Sun color monitor as it does on a VGA (the Sun seems to have trouble with the darker areas of the picture). If you have a display with brightness and contrast controls, turn up the brightness fairly far and adjust the contrast so the darker areas off the coast are visible, and you should be able to see the ocean currents. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 247473 Feb 12 08:49 p0900212.gif Infrared image of the same time and area as n0900212.gif. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 264466 Feb 12 08:46 p1900211.gif An enhanced version of n1900211.gif. -rw------- 1 roskos staff 115459 Feb 12 08:47 seds1.gif -rw------- 1 roskos staff 125690 Feb 12 08:47 seds2.gif These are two pictures sent to me by Oliver Eisman of the University of New Mexico SEDS. They are currently setting up a ground station using my WEFAX recording software, and these are some early test images. I am not sure of the date and time. The Grand Canyon is visible in the upper left corner of the images. They were recorded from Meteor 3-3's visible light mode.