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During the 1975, 1976 and 1977 North Atlantic hurricane seasons, NOAA's National Environmental Satellite Service (NESS) and NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) conducted a cooperative program to determine the best resolution and frequency now available from satellite images for deriving winds to study and forecast tropical cyclones. Rapid-scan images were obtained in 1975 at 7.5 min interval from SMS 2 for Hurricane Eloise on 22 September and of tropical cyclone Caroline on 28, 29 and 30 August; in 1976 at 3 min intervals from GOES 1 for tropical storms Belle on 5 August and Holly on 25 October; and in 1977 at 3 min intervals Corn GOES 1 for tropical cyclone Anita on 30 and 31 August and 1 September. Cloud motions were derived from these images using the Atmospheric and Oceanographic Information Processing System (AOIPS) at GSFC. Winds that were derived from the movement of upper (∼200 mb) and lower tropospheric (∼900 mb) level clouds using rapid scan data were compared with the 15 and 30 m...

The Benefits of Using Short-Interval Satellite Images to Derive Winds for Tropical Cyclones