Snow, heavy at times, will impact the Upper Great Lakes, Washington and Oregon Cascades, and northern Rockies on Friday. Meanwhile, significant ice accumulations are possible for the central Appalachians. Further south, severe thunderstorms may develop along the central Gulf Coast, with heavy rainfall capable of river and/or flash flooding from southern Mississippi to the eastern Carolinas.
Read More...
These images show the most recent image of the United States, from NOAA geostationary (GOES) satellites. They are generated every 30 minutes using either the Visible, Infrared, Shortwave Infrared (4um), or the Water Vapor images into one larger composite image using GOES East and West Imagers.
Other Areas: Alaska | Hawaii | Guam | Puerto Rico | American Samoa
This image is taken in the infrared band of light and show relative warmth of objects. Colder objects are brighter and warmer objects are darker. Lower layers of clouds, generally warmer and lower in altitude, are colored gray. Colder and generally higher clouds tops are highlighted in colors. Infrared imagery is useful for determining cloud features both at day and night.
This image is taken in visible light, or how the human eye would see from the satellite. Sunrise and set can be tracked in this image.
This image is taken using a wavelength sensitive to the content of water vapor in the atmosphere. Bright and colored areas indicate high water vapor (moisture) content (colored and white areas indicate the presence of both high moisture content and/or ice crystals). Black and brown areas indicate little or no moisture present. Water vapor imagery is useful for both determining locations of moisture and atmospheric circulations.
This infrared image of Alaska is normally updated every 30 minutes.
This infrared image of Hawaii is normally updated every 30 minutes.
This infrared image of Guam is normally updated every 30 minutes.
This infrared image of Puerto Rico is normally updated every 30 minutes.
This infrared image of American Samoa is normally updated every 30 minutes.
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Facebook
NWS RSS Feed