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Is there a website that has online satellite views of locations recent enough to show results of hurricane Irma?
Are you referring to views of the aftermath (damage)? I don't know of anything for public release, yet. I believe Google Earth saves some historical views of major events.Stephen Tashi said:Is there a website that has online satellite views of locations recent enough to show results of hurricane Irma?
rootone said:no death afaik in Florida.
News reports on how many people are dead or missing will be spotty for awhile. My guess is the final number will be higherdavenn said:as of yesterday ... at the time you wrote ... Florida death toll had reached 12
unfortunately, this is truescottdave said:Of course we want there to be zero deaths, but practically, we know there will be some, even though we try to take precaution to prevent loss of life.
The purpose of using online satellite views is to monitor the location, size, and intensity of the hurricane in real-time. This information can help predict the path and potential impact of the hurricane, allowing for better preparation and response efforts.
The online satellite views are typically updated every few minutes, depending on the source. Some websites may offer more frequent updates, while others may have a delay of up to 30 minutes.
Yes, you can zoom in on the satellite images to see specific areas affected by the hurricane. Some websites may also offer overlays of affected areas or allow users to input a specific location for a closer view.
Yes, the online satellite views are generally accurate as they are provided by reputable sources such as NASA and NOAA. However, it is important to note that the satellite views may not always reflect the current conditions on the ground, as they are a representation of the storm from above.
Yes, most websites will keep archived satellite images available for viewing even after the hurricane has passed. This allows for comparison and analysis of the storm's path and impact.