3 ms·
There isn't one that I'm aware of ... yet. That said, the raw data is available through an S3-compatible service, here: https://osdc.rcc.uchicago.edu/noaa-goes
by jashkenas 9y ago
There isn't one that I'm aware of ... yet.
That said, the raw data is available through an S3-compatible service, here: https://osdc.rcc.uchicago.edu/noaa-goes16 https://osdc.rcc.uchicago.edu/noaa-goes16
With documentation about how to navigate and use the files here: http://edc.occ-data.org/goes16/getdata/ http://edc.occ-data.org/goes16/getdata/
So it would be possible to script together something that cooks out a nice high-rez full disc image every 15 minutes.
For fun, here's one of the full disc frames we cropped in from:
https://d1ax1i5f2y3x71.cloudfront.net/items/0J2g1S1y2f2D1y0W0w2w/20172491730_g16_geocolor_fd_25.jpg https://d1ax1i5f2y3x71.cloudfront.net/items/0J2g1S1y2f2D1y0W...
Note that even though its 2712x2712 pixels, that's still way smaller than GOES16's potential resolution. The highest rez versions of this image that I've encountered go over 10,000 by 10,000...
- amelius 9y agoWhat would be the latency of the images?
- kornholi 9y agoDepends the way you look at it. The final data is generally available within a couple minutes, but the data itself is not collected instantaneously. At least for the full-disk scenes, the collection takes 11 minutes so the top of the image is captured 11 minutes before the bottom.