PrompTugal.newsStorm CharlesUpdated 12:03 UTCNew here?v0.1.1027Repo
Not a warning service. Follow IPMA, ANEPC and your local authorities. We aggregate public sources, each with its source and the time we read it.

Observing systems

stated on the page: nesdis.noaa.govoperatesNOAA (NWS, NCEP, NESDIS)BodiesGOES (geostationary, Americas)Observing systems

Left: what points at it. Right: what it points at. Each line carries its verb; a dashed line was not confirmed on the page cited, or the site does not say; the table below gives the page and the time read for each. From obs-goes.json

Where a forecast comes from · Observing systems · id obs-goes · as data

NOAA's geostationary satellites over the Americas and the western Atlantic; GOES-East sees the mid-Atlantic where storms bound for Iberia deepen.

Address: https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/our-satellites/currently-flying/geostationary-satellites (leaves this site)

What it is connected to, and who says so

ThisVerbThatThe page that says soReadCheck
GOES (geostationary, Americas)operated byNOAA (NWS, NCEP, NESDIS)nesdis.noaa.gov: "Weather Imagery JPSS Geostationary Satellites Media Gallery ARGOS-4 Infographics Our Satellites Currently Flying GOES East & West Joint Polar Satellite System SOLAR-1 Argos-4 COSMIC-2 DSCOVR JASON-3 Satellite Operations "11:28 UTC, 11 Novstated on the page

Licence: what we may do with it

NOAA / US National Weather Service (GFS, NOMADS, Aviation Weather Center, NHC): US government work: public domain (weather.gov, read 11:30 UTC, 11 Nov, stated on the page).

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yesyesyesyesNot required; NOAA asks not to claim it as your own and not to imply endorsement. We credit "NOAA/NWS".

Do not present modified data as official NWS information.

Not a warning service: this page explains where data comes from. For warnings follow IPMA and ANEPC.