9707 pts · January 13, 2016
The inescapable truth of living under the soup of our atmosphere unfortunately! Or rather the not easily escaped truth - Someday I'd like to lug my setup up a mile or two above sea level, but with it weighing > 50 lbs it isn't the most appealing prospect lol
Apparently this is their website: https://www.electionintegritywa.org/
I used one picture of a chart to discredit said chart - I make no mention about the containing report, for or against.
Please read what I wrote: Those numbers are "approximate[s] [of] the number of deaths this chart is graphically depicting"
Thank you, UnitConversionBot - Should be helpful for all those out there who measure their focal lengths in imperial units!
Indeed - Also reminds me of the red weed from 'War of the Worlds'.
Definitely a great place to visit - Can feel like an alien landscape at times!
Yup, tons of wildfires all across the entire US & Canadian West sending literal tons of smoke into the atmosphere.
Here in Seattle the smoke from CA stuck to the upper atmosphere so air quality wasn't really impacted - Hopefully it'll be the same for you!
I've been posting the PNW region occasionally so check out my profile - For other regions: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php
There are some noticeable distortion effects very low above the horizon (<1°), but those don't really provide any noticeable magnification.
I wish! I'd like to try my hand at it one of these days but I'm in a pretty cramped apartment RN so gotta stay lean with the hobby stuff.
Oh no, nothing so fancy - I just get them from the GOES image viewer website: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php
The western United States has some incredible weather patterns, that's for sure!
My lungs definitely don't like it.
It's the marine cloud layer that is prevalent along much of the Pacific coast.
For more, check out the GOES image viewer: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php - Quite neat to see Earth in fast forward!
It's why our healthcare is so shit - We spend so much money repainting kilometer thick white lines that we can't afford anything else.
To be fair, this was in 1999, only 9 years after the HST's deployment.
*Michael Giacchino Intensifies*
Here's a link: firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov/map
I don't know about all natural disasters or trends, but NASA's FIRMS (Fire Information for Resource Management System) shows fires globally.
If its the same haze we have down here in the WA Puget Sound, it's actually something known as 'secondary organic aerosols' from vegetation.
Yeah there are two major fires in NE BC and a two major fires in the central South - The smoke is not quite as white, being a tannish gray.
Absolutely - With the PNW heat wave over the past few days, the entire region has essentially been in a dehydrator so conditions are ripe.
Yeah if you watch images over a long enough time scale, cloud activity in certain regions is remarkably dynamic.
Indeed, 'Lava Fire' is just the name this particular fire was given, not an indication of its origin (similar to the tragic 'Camp Fire').
Definitely a sensor artifact of some sort since its in the same place and is sharp (dust on the lens would appear as a dispersed shadow).
Natural color - Extended color includes some near-infrared wavelengths and greater color channel separation than what human eyes provide.
Shhh.....
The inescapable truth of living under the soup of our atmosphere unfortunately! Or rather the not easily escaped truth - Someday I'd like to lug my setup up a mile or two above sea level, but with it weighing > 50 lbs it isn't the most appealing prospect lol
Apparently this is their website: https://www.electionintegritywa.org/
I used one picture of a chart to discredit said chart - I make no mention about the containing report, for or against.
Please read what I wrote: Those numbers are "approximate[s] [of] the number of deaths this chart is graphically depicting"
Thank you, UnitConversionBot - Should be helpful for all those out there who measure their focal lengths in imperial units!
Indeed - Also reminds me of the red weed from 'War of the Worlds'.
Definitely a great place to visit - Can feel like an alien landscape at times!
Yup, tons of wildfires all across the entire US & Canadian West sending literal tons of smoke into the atmosphere.
Here in Seattle the smoke from CA stuck to the upper atmosphere so air quality wasn't really impacted - Hopefully it'll be the same for you!
I've been posting the PNW region occasionally so check out my profile - For other regions: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php
There are some noticeable distortion effects very low above the horizon (<1°), but those don't really provide any noticeable magnification.
I wish! I'd like to try my hand at it one of these days but I'm in a pretty cramped apartment RN so gotta stay lean with the hobby stuff.
Oh no, nothing so fancy - I just get them from the GOES image viewer website: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php
The western United States has some incredible weather patterns, that's for sure!
My lungs definitely don't like it.
It's the marine cloud layer that is prevalent along much of the Pacific coast.
For more, check out the GOES image viewer: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php - Quite neat to see Earth in fast forward!
It's why our healthcare is so shit - We spend so much money repainting kilometer thick white lines that we can't afford anything else.
To be fair, this was in 1999, only 9 years after the HST's deployment.
*Michael Giacchino Intensifies*
Here's a link: firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov/map
I don't know about all natural disasters or trends, but NASA's FIRMS (Fire Information for Resource Management System) shows fires globally.
If its the same haze we have down here in the WA Puget Sound, it's actually something known as 'secondary organic aerosols' from vegetation.
Yeah there are two major fires in NE BC and a two major fires in the central South - The smoke is not quite as white, being a tannish gray.
Absolutely - With the PNW heat wave over the past few days, the entire region has essentially been in a dehydrator so conditions are ripe.
Yeah if you watch images over a long enough time scale, cloud activity in certain regions is remarkably dynamic.
Indeed, 'Lava Fire' is just the name this particular fire was given, not an indication of its origin (similar to the tragic 'Camp Fire').
Definitely a sensor artifact of some sort since its in the same place and is sharp (dust on the lens would appear as a dispersed shadow).
Natural color - Extended color includes some near-infrared wavelengths and greater color channel separation than what human eyes provide.
Shhh.....