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Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0126 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0131 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0136 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0141 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0146 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0151 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0156 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0201 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0206 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0211 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0216 UTC
Tropospheric Dust Content - RGB for identifying tropospheric dust - 26 Oct 2021 - 0221 UTC
About Tropospheric Dust Content
Dust RGB Dust can be hard to see in visible and infrared imagery because it is optically thin, or because it appears similar to other cloud types such as cirrus. The RGB product is able to contrast airborne dust from clouds using band differencing and the IR thermal channel. The IR band differencing allows dust storms to be observed during both daytime and at night.
