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The images that are in these directories are three day composite images. The date on the image is the middle day of the three days. A composite is different than an average as it is used to reduce cloud coverage. This means that if there is cloud coverage on one or more of the data points, this value is not used to compute the average. These composites are made with both day and night satellite pass imagery. The Southeastern Florida images have dimensions of 512x512 pixels at a spatial resolution of 1.5 km x 1.3 km, covering the area 24° N - 31° N and 82° W - 76° W.These images are useful to examine the details of sea surface temperature patterns off the eastern coasts of Florida and the northern Bahamas Islands. Of particular interest in defining this region was the Cape Canaveral upwelling region, where the Gulf Stream separates from the coast as it moves to the north-northeast into the Atlantic Ocean. The archive is arranged by year and month. Links appearing in gray-on-gray text have no data available for that particular month. We offer our images with a Google Earth perspective. |
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University of South Florida > College of Marine Science > Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (IMaRS) > Sea Surface Temperature - Composite > Southeastern Florida Satellite Imagery - Composite University of South Florida, College of Marine Science, Institute for Marine Remote Sensing (IMaRS) http://imars.marine.usf.edu/cgi-bin/db?site=efl&mode=runmean&index=1&type=st Address questions and comments to WebMaster Updated Mon Nov 23 17:20:14 2009 (BJM) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||