Sentences with phrase «satellite data for»

BTW does anybody know why UH satellite data for July 2007 not posted yet?

Actually, I made a reanalysis from the original satellite pictures: For the NIO: 7 TCs at Cat 4 & 5 for 1978 - 1989 and 9 for 1990 - 2004 For the SP: 23 for 1979 - 1989 and 24 for 1990 - 2004 As you can see, I did not have satellite data for three or four years period.

Why is early satellite data for Arctic and Antarctic Ice extent referenced in the first IPCC report missing from today's data?

«Here we present observational evidence... based on analyses of satellite data for the period of 2003 - 2011 over a region in west - central Texas, where four of the world's largest wind farms are located».

The satellite data for global temperature began to be recorded in 1979.

I am using the UAH satellite data for this analysis as the RSS does not provide data for the south polar region.

Would anyone argue to ignore the satellite data for spotty surface observations?

As usual the satellite data for the month of March was quickly available at the beginning of the April.

At an August event In California's Orange County, Cruz told an interviewer, «If you look at satellite data for the last 18 years, there's been zero warming.

They applied a new method that fills in missing temperatures over sea ice by combining satellite data for missing areas with a method known as «kriging,» which calculates missing data by checking nearby temperature station readings.

Through its Heritage Data Programme, for example, ESA ensures the preservation of and access to archived Earth observation satellite data for scientists, policy makers and value - adding companies.

2000 bis 2003 Mitglied der «Steering Group» des EUROTRAC - 2 Projekts TROPOSAT (Use and usability of satellite data for tropospheric research)

Isro has satellite data for over 40 years of the Himalayan regions and the forest cover in the country, he said.

Angular corrections to satellite data for estimating Earth radiation budget.

«The entire satellite data for the whole world shows a warming during the 1979 - 2002 period of just 0.005 º C by year, or 0.5 º C in a century.

Interestingly, the Europeans rely on our satellite data as an input for their models, so if we lose satellite data for a while, as the GAO is worried about (see: / / www.gao.gov/products/GAO-15-47) it would reduce their accuracy as well as ours.

Greening of arctic Alaska, 1981 - 2001 http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/2003/2003GL018268.shtml «Here we analyzed a time series of 21 - yr satellite data for three bioclimate subzones in northern Alaska and confirmed a long - term trend of increase in vegetation greenness for the Alaskan tundra that has been detected globally for the northern latitudes.»

The climate denial industry has been regularly harping on the unreliability of low Earth orbit satellite data for years.

If one wants to discuss changes in rate within the past twenty years one should really only use the satellite data for that and not the rate curves from the tide gauges shown here.

(The different versions are the full reconstruction, a version that uses detrended satellite data for the co-variance, a version that uses AWS data instead of satelltes and one that use PCA instead of RegEM.

As far as I know, the 2 main sources of satellite data for temperatures in the lower troposphere are UAH and RSS, and they vastly differ in their trends in the tropical troposphere, with RSS's trend being twice as warming as the UAH trend, although they show the same trends in the remaining troposphere, resulting in a Global difference of only 0.035 C / d trend.

And thank you for that terrific final paragraph on how they botched the satellite data for so long, just coincidentally making a bunch of mistakes that pushed their mis - analysis all in the same, wrong direction.

By analyzing global water vapor and temperature satellite data for the lower atmosphere, Texas A&M University atmospheric scientist Andrew Dessler and his colleagues found that warming driven by carbon dioxide and other gases allowed the air to hold more moisture, increasing the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere.

Scientists around the globe turn to the EOS satellite data for purposes as diverse as wildfire tracking, prioritizing land for conservation, and forecasting hurricanes.

As a result, scientists typically ignore satellite data for altitudes lower than 15 kilometers, Ridley says.

The study examined 27 years worth of satellite data for sea surface temperatures, previous coral bleaching events, and studied how corals responded to different seawater warming conditions.

After checking the satellite data for accuracy, scientists determined that the ice's larger grain size was a key factor in the melting.

Haller and a colleague at the University of Miami put the mathematical «aha» moment to practical use, searching South Atlantic satellite data for the thin boundaries of swirling water behaving in a black hole - like way.

«In our study we used satellite data for sea ice and sea surface temperatures to run some coordinated hindcast experiments with five different atmospheric models,» Ogawa says.

NOAA manages the GOES program, establishes requirements, provides all funding and distributes environmental satellite data for the United States.

Ground truth for satellite data For other researchers, Summit Camp is a brief stop on longer journeys to the uninhabited interior of Greenland's ice sheet.

Not exact matches

For example, the cost of designing, building, launching and monitoring the government's Landsat satellite, which takes pictures of Earth from 480 miles up, is over $ 1 billion, according to the United States Geological Survey, which administers data from the satellite.

ScanEagle can stay aloft for a full 24 hours relatively inexpensively, providing the kind of real - time imaging and mapping data coveted by climatologists, marine biologists, petroleum engineers and ship navigators that in the past have been largely left in the dark by a dearth of satellite coverage in the Arctic.

Oceanic data is valuable, but for decades the only way to study the world's hostile waters was to deploy a stationary buoy, launch a satellite into space, or send a government research vessel that runs hundreds of thousands of dollars a day to operate — on top of its initial price tag of hundreds of millions of dollars.

When she's not dreaming of visiting the red planet, Caret is also working to ensure the smooth operation of Boeing satellites, which are relied on by both the U.S. government for data collection, and consumers for myriad smartphone functions, such as GPS and location - based apps.

Theoretical information, large data sets, or elements like satellite footage feel intangible, which makes them difficult for people to comprehend and so are easily dismissed.»

Using a wide array of data from sensors in the soil along with satellite imagery and weather forecasts, the company designed a «personalized» irrigation system for each block of vines, greatly reducing water consumption and increasing output.

The plan was to let the tiny satellites orbit and collect data for a few weeks.

And the company offers a $ 25 credit for unlimited data mobile subscribers who also buy any of its TV services, whether delivered by satellite, cable, or Internet app.

The agency's trove of satellite data and analysis is the largest in the world and, critically, available freely on the internet for any scientist or interested person to access.

Until now, satellite - delivered internet access has been the only option for many — although the satellite dish installation and data costs can be prohibitively expensive for poorer communities.

Launching satellites that offer broadband Internet service will help to drive down the cost of data, just as demand for that data explodes.

The European Space Agency «s Gaia satellite has provided the data for an extremely detailed map of the Milky Way — the most detailed one yet.

For example, a proposal has been drawn up for a series of satellite experiments to obtain the ultraviolet spectrum of tight from the sun, which would be valuable astronomical daFor example, a proposal has been drawn up for a series of satellite experiments to obtain the ultraviolet spectrum of tight from the sun, which would be valuable astronomical dafor a series of satellite experiments to obtain the ultraviolet spectrum of tight from the sun, which would be valuable astronomical data.

MANILA, Philippines — Reliable information based on satellite data and ground observations can help the Philippines prepare for and mitigate the effect of recurring disasters, such as typhoons and El Niño on rice areas in Mindanao.

We surgically implanted satellite transmitters into 32 long - tailed ducks and plotted the locations of 19 individuals, for which we had sufficient data, in and around Nantucket Sound.

These measures include national technical means (e.g. satellites), on - site inspections and exhibitions, data exchanges and notifications related to strategic offensive arms and facilities covered by the Treaty, and provisions to facilitate the use of national technical means for treaty monitoring.

These questions barely scratch the surface, because the complex interplay between general advancements of computational social science and hovering satellite topics like political bots will have an enormous impact on research and using data for policy.

RE: Just a little piecprsteve on the credibility of the authors of the study: Study co-author Dr. Roy Spencer, a principal research scientist at the University of Alabama in Huntsville and U.S. Science Team Leader for the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer flying on NASA's Aqua satellite, reports that real - world data from NASA's Terra satellite contradict multiple assumptions fed into alarmist computer models.

Among the biggest bureaucratic challenges faced by the UK Space Agency is its management of applications for new satellites, which are viewed as critical because of their ability to provide data on the environment, climate, weather, security agriculture, coastal management and disaster mitigation.