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GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1800 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1810 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1820 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1830 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1840 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1850 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1900 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1910 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1920 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1930 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1940 UTC
GeoColor - True Color daytime, multispectral IR at night - 02 Mar 2021 - 1950 UTC
About GeoColor
GeoColor is a multispectral product composed of True Color (using a simulated green component) during the daytime, and an Infrared product that uses bands 7 and 13 at night. During the day, the imagery looks approximately as it would appear when viewed with human eyes from space. At night, the blue colors represent liquid water clouds such as fog and stratus, while gray to white indicate higher ice clouds, and the city lights come from a static database that was derived from the VIIRS Day Night Band.
Geocolor was developed at the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) and STAR's Regional and Mesoscale Meteorology Branch (RAMMB). For a full description of the algorithm, please see this journal article.
When using GeoColor imagery, please credit CIRA/NOAA.