Sentences with phrase «provide weather observation»

The aim is to provide weather observation during the solar eclipse from around the UK, to assist the Department of Meteorology in Reading to use...

Not exact matches

«These observations will hopefully help us better understand the life cycle of solar prominences and their connection with the rest of the heliosphere, ultimately providing a better insight into how to protect ourselves against damaging space weather,» Labrosse says.

A third scientist discussed two upcoming NASA missions that will provide key observations of this region, helping us better understand how the ionosphere reacts both to space weather and to terrestrial weather.

This discovery, and other observations made by the Penn State team, provide insight into the complexity of weather and atmospheric composition on exoplanets, and may someday be useful for gauging the habitability of Earth - size planets.

Nearly 1000 satellites now orbit the Earth, providing a wide range of applications, from communications to weather observation.

This company provides weather - related observations and software to governments and other groups to help with decision - making.

In the summer of 2016, a fleet of Wave Gliders arrived in Japan, ready to provide autonomous observation and situational awareness of ocean currents, wave activity, and weather along Japan's coastlines.

Kayakers should obtain the latest weather broadcast provided by the NOAA Weather Service by calling [phone], visiting Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary's Internet Weather Kiosk and by monitoring weather radio on VHF - FM 162.475 MHz (weather station 3) for marine forecasts and VHF - FM 162.55 MHz (weather station 1) and VHF - FM 162.40 MHz (weather station 2) for land - based observations.

Each trip will utilize different camps based on environmental factors like tides, currents and forecast weather with a mind to optimize wildlife observation opportunities and provide an enjoyable, safe and accessible kayaking experience.

These are weather models which have the real world observations assimilated into the solution to provide a «best guess» of the evolution of weather over time (although pre-satellite era estimates (before 1979) are less accurate).

Requires the Climate Service Program to: (1) analyze the effects of weather and climate on communities; (2) carry out observations, data collection, and monitoring of atmospheric and oceanic conditions; (3) provide information and technical support to governmental efforts to assess and respond to climate variability and change; (4) develop systems for the management and dissemination of data; (5) conduct research to improve forecasting and understanding of weather and climate variability and change and its effects on communities; and (6) develop tools to facilitate the use of climate information by local and regional stakeholders.

The BC Station Data page provides access to observations of weather and climate variables (such as temperature and rainfall amounts) for British Columbia from the Provincial Climate Data Set (PCDS).

EUMETSAT operates four geostationary Meteosat spacecraft which provide frequent observations vital for severe weather warnings, and two Metop polar orbiting satellites which supply a unique wealth of ocean, land and atmospheric parameters essential for forecasting high impact weather up to 10 days in advance.

PCIC provides station observations of weather and climate variables (such as temperature and rainfall amounts) in British Columbia, from 1870 to the present day.

To see if that was the case, Tselioudis and his colleagues analyzed the International Satellite Cloud Climatology Project data set, which combines cloud data from operational weather satellites, including those run by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, to provide a 30 - year record of detailed cloud observations.

Further evidence is provided by the NCEP / NCAR reanalysis data, which uses a much more diverse range of observations coupled to a modern weather model.

Historical observations collected from both land and oceans provide a vital resource for climatologists, who can obtain a better understanding of past weather from such records.

Their methodology combines information from weather observations with background information provided by a forecast model.

Satellite observations do not provide water vapor data in all weather conditions above all surfaces.

Importantly, the NARR uses assimilated weather observations, which provide gridded cloud cover percentages at altitudes similar to ISCCP and MODIS datasets.

Surface observations made at weather stations and onboard ships, dating back over a century, provide the longest available records of cloud cover changes.

Before the 19th century virtually all weather observations were made by amateurs, providing data that would become essential for tracking long - term changes.

Operational climate service provides observations and statistics on past weather.

«NOAA stands accused by the two researchers of strategically deleting cherry - picked, cooler - reporting weather observation stations from the temperature data it provides the world through its National Climatic Data Center (NCDC).