While hurricane hunter aircraft can help determine wind speed, velocity, water temperature and other data, the fact is we often don't know why or how a storm gets stronger or weaker.
While NOAA relies on the Air Force Reserve's «
Hurricane Hunters» unit for the vast majority of hurricane reconnaissance work, NOAA's own aging fleet of hurricane research aircraft also fly into and around the fierce storms with specialized instruments, such as airborne Doppl
Hurricane Hunters» unit for the vast majority of
hurricane reconnaissance work, NOAA's own aging fleet of hurricane research aircraft also fly into and around the fierce storms with specialized instruments, such as airborne Doppl
hurricane reconnaissance work, NOAA's own aging fleet of
hurricane research aircraft also fly into and around the fierce storms with specialized instruments, such as airborne Doppl
hurricane research aircraft also fly into and around the fierce storms with specialized instruments, such as airborne Doppler radar.