Live From Our Dish

Weather satellite images we receive ourselves, straight from NOAA’s GOES-19 (GOES East) and GOES-18 (GOES West) satellites, with no website in between.

Last received: Sun, Nov 1, 1:07 PM ET

Full Disk the whole visible Earth

GOES-18 · Infrared GOES-19 · Water Vapor

GOES-19 Full Disk Water Vapor image, Sun, Nov 1, 12:30 PM ET — **GOES-19Full DiskWater Vapor**Sun, Nov 1, 12:30 PM ETMoisture in the middle of the atmosphere; dry air shows dark, moist air bright.Image: SCW Affiliate Jean

Close-Ups mesoscale sectors, updated more often

GOES-19 Mesoscale 1 False Color image, Sun, Nov 1, 1:07 PM ET — **GOES-19Mesoscale 1False Color**Sun, Nov 1, 1:07 PM ETDaytime blend that shows clouds, land and ocean close to how they look to the eye.Image: SCW Affiliate Jean

GOES-19 Mesoscale 2 False Color image, Sun, Nov 1, 1:07 PM ET — **GOES-19Mesoscale 2False Color**Sun, Nov 1, 1:07 PM ETDaytime blend that shows clouds, land and ocean close to how they look to the eye.Image: SCW Affiliate Jean

NOAA moves the two mesoscale sectors to wherever the weather is most interesting, so they won’t always show Florida.

Last 24 Hours 6 images

Tap any image for the full-size version. Times are Eastern.

About These Images

GOES-19 and GOES-18 are NOAA weather satellites about 22,000 miles above the equator. They broadcast their images to anyone with the right equipment, and our own dish picks them up and decodes them. Full disk images arrive about every 10 to 15 minutes; mesoscale close-ups arrive more often.

Gaps happen: when our receiver misses a pass, we simply show the last image we got and when it arrived. We never fill in or borrow images from elsewhere. Image data: NOAA GOES-R series. Image: SCW Affiliate Jean.