NOAA Images Of Southern California Fires Prove That Satellites Exist

This website exposes the flat earth deception and proves that the earth is globe shaped.

Here’s a Before/After comparison of NOAA/NASA Suomi NPP #satellite true-color images of smoke from Southern California #wildfires igniting and burning yesterday. #ThomasFire #CreekFire #RyeFire

The fast-moving blazes are fueled by strong dry #SantaAnaWinds. The National Weather Service expects winds to continue for the next few days.

Before/After comparison of NOAA/NASA Suomi NPP #satellite true-color images of smoke from Southern California

Although true-color images like this may appear to be photographs of Earth, they aren’t. They are created by combining data from the three color channels on the VIIRS instrument sensitive to the red, green and blue (or RGB) wavelengths of light into one composite image. In addition, data from several other channels are often also included to cancel out or correct atmospheric interference that may blur parts of the image.

To see more satellite imagery go to: https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/content/imagery-and-data

Are we supposed to believe that images like this are taken by weather balloons, as flat earthers proclaim?

Read Satellites Prove The Flat Earth Deception

GOES-East Full Image Of The Earth 11-24-17

This website exposes the flat earth deception and proves that the earth is globe shaped.

Happy #FullDiskFriday! With the busy holiday season now upon us, we invite you to step back with us for a moment – approximately 22,300 miles – to marvel at the beauty of our planet.

To close out the week, we’re sharing today’s GOES-East full disk image of Earth, captured at 10:46 am ET, November 24, 2017.

GOES-13, NOAA's GOES-East satellite

Also known as GOES-13, NOAA’s GOES-East satellite has been operational since April 2010. The satellite takes images of the Northern Hemisphere every 30 minutes and of the entire Western Hemisphere every 3 hours.

GOES-East is one of two geostationary satellites observing weather conditions in the U.S. Whereas GOES-East covers weather in the eastern continental U.S., the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, its counterpart – GOES-West – covers the western half of the U.S. and the eastern Pacific Ocean.

Data from GOES-13 will soon be replaced by NOAA’s GOES-16 satellite when it becomes fully operational in mid-December 2017.

For more Earth imagery, visit https://goo.gl/8hK8A1

Related Post: Satellites Prove The Flat Earth Deception

GOES-16 Satellite Color Image Of North America

This Flat Earth Deception post features an image from the GOES-16 Satellite, of North America.

This GOES-16 composite color full-disk visible image is from 1:07 p.m. EDT on January 15, 2017 and was created using several of the 16 spectral channels available on the GOES-16 Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) instrument.

Goes-16 North America/CONUS Satellite

The image shows North and South America and the surrounding oceans. GOES-16 observes Earth from an equatorial view approximately 22,300 miles high, creating full disk images like these, extending from the coast of West Africa, to Guam, and everything in between.

Read Satellites Prove The Flat Earth Deception