GOES Satellite 4K Full Disc IR-Color Timelapse Collection V24874
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 лют 2019
- Public domain still images gathered from the NOAA's GOES (Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites) over long periods of time are shown here in this time-lapse sequence.
Contains JCMDI video catalog #s: V23927,V23928,V23929,V23930,V23931,V23932,V23933,V23934,V23935,V23936,V23937,
Note: The audio and video material contained herein is copyright 2019 JCM Digital Imaging and can be licensed for commercial/monetized use on our website at JCMDI.COM. You may also download this footage directly from UA-cam and use it free of charge in your own non-profit/non-commercial UA-cam videos, school projects, etc. The full free usage policy and UA-cam copyright notice/ad info can be found here (please read before using JCMDI material): jcmdi.com/stockfootage/faq.htm... jcmdi.com/stockfootage/faq.htm... - Наука та технологія
I did this over 3 years and was amazed to see the continent move into and out of the storm zone... I guess I should find and upload it as nobody else has yet...
Amazing.
Amazing. So beautiful to see the weather like this. You can really see the Coriolis effect in action at the different latitudes. BTW I just got a lovely Earth globe. I posted a video you might like about it. It's made with satellite images like this.
It's definitely fascinating to watch and try to understand all the forces at work. So many factors influence the atmosphere - most of which are invisible and hard to measure, and then there probably others that have not even been discovered yet. I'll check out your post =)
@@jcmegabyte Thanks. Yeah, was wondering why the weather was stuck on South America until I realized that's the rainforest producing rain. Amazing you can see that from space. I love it.
Superb 💕
Thanks so much for watching and the nice comments =) I'm happy you're enjoying my work!
@@jcmegabyte you're welcome^^ you deserve it ^^
I wonder what it looks like with all the stars etc visible instead of removed ?
They probably weren't in the photo because the Earth is so bright compared to the stars that they adjusted the contrast on the camera.
Exactly - I have the same issue when photographing the moon. Unlike our eyes, cameras do not have the dynamic range needed to "see" things as dim as the stars and as bright as the moon (or the earth) at the same time. Hopefully, one day camera sensors will progress to the point where each pixel will have an auto ISO or exposure time so that the camera's dynamic range can handle deep shadows and bright light sources simultaneously. Cheers! =)