To enlarge, pause animation & click the image. Hover over popups to zoom. Use slider to navigate. Apparent 'jumps' in the animation occur due to adjustments to reflect storm movement.
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Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1750 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1800 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1810 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1820 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1830 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1850 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1900 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1920 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1930 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 1950 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 2010 UTC
Band 5 - 1.6 µm - Snow/Ice - Near IR - 11 Jul 2020 - 2020 UTC
1.6 µm - Snow/Ice Band - 1 km resolution - During the day band 5 can be used to differentiate ice clouds and snow (relatively dark) from liquid water clouds (relatively bright), such as fog and stratus. It can also detect very hot fires both day and night.
Band 5 is a visible channel and is therefore black during nighttime hours.