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TWA New Partnership with Canada Weather Analytics, Inc.
Bringing our planet’s next generation of data for forecasting the weather
Ilya Schiller
September 6, 2022
Bringing our planet’s next generation of data for forecasting the weather
Hurricane Irma reached its peak intensity at about 06:00 GMT on September 6 with a central pressure low of 914 hPa tying for 7th place as the most intense Atlantic hurricane to make landfall
Hurricane Harvey was located in the Gulf of Mexico and was rated as a strong Category 3 storm with sustained winds of about 201 kph (125 mph)
Being able to get reliable wind data remotely from satellites helps our meteorologists provide better forecasts and warnings
Atsani was located in the western part of the North Pacific and had just been upgraded a Category 4 “Super Typhoon”
The Hurricane Hunter Satellite constellation offers the potential to spot wildfires especially in remote regions
Currently, global NWP models used for forecasting have resolutions that are too coarse to adequately simulate sharp gradients in the eyewall, inner core, and rainbands of TCs required for improving intensity and structure predictions
The weakening hurricane was rated as a Category 3 storm with sustained winds of about 185 kph (115 mph)
The detailed information that the Hurricane Hunter Satellite constellation can provide about TCs will be vital in meeting NOAA’s future goals of improving their forecasting.
By the time the crew of the ISS photographed Soudelor in support of our project, it had been downgraded to a Category 4 storm
At the time of the CyMISS photography session, Typhoon Noru had weakened to a Category 3 storm with sustained winds of about 185 kph (115 mph)
The required vertical resolution for weather and climate applications are not met today over the oceans, tropics, and most of the Southern Hemisphere
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