Logistics Update Session 3.0a Greenbelt Marriott Hotel Greenbelt, MD April 27 – May 1, 2015 Natalia Donoho Conference Co-Chair NESDIS Office of Satellite and Product Operations (OSPO) Satellite Products and Services Division College Park, MD #NSatCon15
WMO 2015 NOAA SATELLITE CONFERENCE Regional Association III Perspective related to satellites JULIAN BAEZ BENITEZ President of Regional Association III WMO; OBS
Regional Association III (RA-III) of WMO It is composed by 13 countries of South America All countries are represented by a Meteorological Service and in some cases with hydrological services. B. Calpini CIMO
Mission of Meteorological Services To contribute with the security and welfare of the population and to the economic prosperity of the countries. Produce and release reliable Forecast for EWS
Establishment of Coordination Group on Satellite Data Requirements for RA-III and RA-IV The Association recalled the vital role of satellite observations from various orbits for permanent weather monitoring, and forecasting. It also recognized that in addition to operational meteorology, space-based observations cut across all component observing systems of the WIGOS, with satellite capabilities contributing to observing and monitoring climate and climate change, ocean surface, atmospheric composition, hydrological and cryosphere variables, space weather, etc.
Establishment of Coordination Group on Satellite Data Requirements for RA-III and RA-IV This group currently includes experts from seven RA III and RA IV Members (Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Chile, Trinidad and Tobago, and the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela) and three satellite operators (CONAE, EUMETSAT, NOAA). It has documented initial user requirements which led to improved data services via the GEONETCast-Americas and EUMETCast dissemination systems; It contributed to a better understanding of the value of satellite data for regional applications; furthermore, it has facilitated a coordinated input from satellite data users in South America, allowing NOAA to refine the specification of geostationary image coverage of the South American continent by GOES-East as indicated above. test footer 5
Current Situation of Weather Monitoring Satellite data use is greatly distributed in a variety of areas, contexts and satellites, and is most used for research and development means, education and training, weather forecasts and warnings and climate predictions and assessments. Both near-real time and historical data are important for the community. Part of the community doesn’t know the GEONETCast broadcast system.
In the current satellite generation, the Region is mostly using data from the following satellites Aqua /Terra (54.35%), GOES- E (43.48%), TRMM (39.13 %), Meteosat - 10 (34.78%) and Landsat (32.61%). Other satellites like GOES-W (26.09%), METOP (19.57%), SPOT (19.57%), SAR. Missions (19.57%), POES (17.39%), Aquarius / SAC-D (15.22%), CBERS (15.22%), DMSP (13.04%), NPP (8.70%), Jason (6.52%), Cloudsat/Calipso (4.35%), COSMIC (2.17%), Oceansat (2.17%), SMOS (2.17%), and other (26,09%).
Results of Survey in RA-III and RA-IV
Results of Survey in RA-III and RA-IV
Results of Survey in RA-III and RA-IV
Resolutions of RA-III Meeting. Asuncion, Paraguay, September 2014 The Association re-emphasized the continued need to count with higher frequency satellite imagery relating to South America, at times of severe phenomena occurrences in the Region. It also wished to obtain information, from satellite providers, about cost and technical requirements to allow regional satellite stations to receive data from the planned new generation satellites . The Association recalled the vital role of satellite observations from various orbits for permanent weather monitoring, and forecasting. It also recognized that in addition to operational meteorology, space- based observations cut across all component observing systems of the WIGOS, with satellite capabilities contributing to observing and monitoring climate and climate change, ocean surface, atmospheric composition, hydrological and cryosphere variables, space weather, etc.
Resolutions of RA-III Meeting. Asuncion, Paraguay, September 2014 In particular, the Association underlined the importance of frequent geostationary satellite observations to support nowcasting and very short-range forecasting and recalled the valuable service provided by the United States of America through the operation of a relocated GOES satellite delivering 15-minute imagery over South America from December 2006 to August 2013. Following the termination of this GOES-South America mission, the Association welcomed the measures taken by NOAA to optimize GOES-East operations, in close consultation with experts from RA III and RA IV Members, with a view to ensure at least hourly coverage of most of the Region during rapid- scan operation over North America
Resolutions of RA-III Meeting. Asuncion, Paraguay, September 2014 The Association recommended a special training effort to prepare for the new generation satellite and encouraged all Members to set up internal user preparation projects at the national level, in accordance with the CBS-15 Guidelines.
Thank you for your attention www.wmo.int
High-level Conference Overview: Monday – Opening Session, Special Guest speakers, Highlights since 2013 (and Icebreaker) Tuesday – What data is out there now and in the future (and Workshop on Consideration of Commercial Data) Wednesday – How to access data, PDA Breakout and No-Host Dinner. Thursday – Education & Training, Other NOAA Space Programs: 2015 to 2020+ and Frequency Matters Friday – Conference Summary and a Panel on "Meeting our Nation's Challenges: Socio-Economic Benefits of 2 Environmental Satellites“.
We are GLAD you are here! There is an No-Host Dinner tonight at 6 pm! Delicious buffet meal for $27.00 USD Guest Speaker: Mr. Jon Malay 3
This program is physically accessible to people with disabilities. Sign language interpretation will be provided. Interpretation Services (English to Spanish): Multilingual Experts Sponsors: World Meteorological Organization
Conference Functions /Floor Plan
Emergency Information 6
Poster Sessions (Annapolis Room) Currently expect 175 posters We will have 3 different poster sessions, of ~60 posters each. • Session 2 posters viewable during No Host Dinner; Finalized poster list and one-page summaries are on the website. Poster Session Poster Placement Formal Session Time Poster Removal Tuesday 10:30 - 11:30 am, Monday – Tuesday End of day 1 Morning Tuesday & 3:00 – 4:15 pm Wednesday 10:30 - 11:30 am, End of day 2 Wednesday Morning Wednesday & 3:00 - 4:00 pm Thursday 10:30 - 11:30 am, 3 Thursday Morning Noon on Friday & 3:15 - 4:15 pm 7
Exhibits & Demos (Chesapeake, Potomac, Patuxent & Montpelier Rooms) We have 37 exhibitors and vendors! • 8 from NOAA in Grand Ballroom Foyer • 3 confirmed Demos (sign-up sheet in Patuxent Room) – GRB Simulator, CLASS, DRO Registration Database See the final list and floor plan on the website Date Time Monday 3:00 - 8:00 pm Tuesday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Wednesday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Thursday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Friday 8:00 am - noon 8
Presenters • Speakers • Be up front before your session begins; introduce yourself to Session Co-Chairs • Use microphones as directed by A/V team • Be careful not to turn away from microphone • Stay on stage at the podium and utilize the hard wired microphone that is attached to the podium throughout their presentation. • Use clicker to advance slides • Presenter's monitor on the floor • Remember - all the presentations will be made public. Please, no sensitive or ITAR/EAR information. • Keep us on schedule: Heed time indications 9
Where Can I Eat Lunch? • Lunch and snacks/beverages are available for purchase at the on-site restaurant, Silver Moon Café, M Blue Bar and Lounge and Food Kiosks. • The local Greenbelt area has a wide variety of restaurants and shops within driving distance of the hotel. Transportation is available for registered hotel guests to the local area restaurants and shopping centers. • No Complimentary Refreshments or Meals 10
We need your feedback • Post-Conference Survey will be available on NSC-2015 Website today; PLEASE take the time to provide your feedback! • Index Cards – available at the Registration Desk • Remote attendees: write in the “question” box in the webinar 11
3.1 JPSS Products and Dissemination: How to Access 3
3.1a JPSS Products and Capabilities Lihang Zhou Physical Scientist, NOAA/NESDIS/STAR/Satellite Meteorology and Climate Division PowerPoint Presentation 4
JPSS Stored Mission Data and Environmental Satellite Processing Center Products Tom Schott Satellite Product Manager NOAA/NESDIS/OSGS Sustain • Enable • Create – OSGS
Outline • S-NPP Stored Mission Data (SMD) Flow • S-NPP Data Access • S-NPP Environmental Satellite Processing Center (ESPC) Data Products • Data Product Tailoring 2 Sustain • Enable • Create – OSGS
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