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Satellite Liaison Blog title: Satellite Liaison Blog | GOES-R & JPSS: The Future of Weather Satellites

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A team at the University of Wisconsin’s Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies (CIMSS) is applying machine learning (ML) to develop an experimental GOES-19 Total Precipitable Water (TPW) product, which can retrieval all-sky TPW with high accuracy. Compared to the current GOES TPW product, the All-Sky TPW product provides output in cloudy regions or area...

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You know it. You (probably) dislike traveling in it. It’s fog. Fog often poses an observational challenge for satellite products. Frequently similar in appearance to low stratus clouds, fog appears as a stationary warm cloud (no ice) and its moderately reflective to solar radiation. The observational problem is that fog often forms overnight and can […]

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The first named cyclone of the 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season formed last week with Tropical Storm Arthur. Arthur formed developed at 1500 UTC 17 June 2026 near the “Middle Texas Coast”, according to the NWS National Hurricane Center (NHC). GOES-East 5-minute CONUS Visible Imagery showed the disorganized system, with an exposed low-level center hugging the […]

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After most of Meteorological Spring was fairly quiet in terms of flash flooding across the U.S., that changed rapidly in the second half of May. Since 16 May 2026, there’s only been two days that the NWS Weather Prediction Center (WPC) issued a Marginal or lower risk Excessive Rainfall Outlook (ERO). Multiple areas of storms […]

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