2025-06-15 11:55:00
Goownown Growers
The Seaweed Institute
CAST, Helston, Cornwall, United Kingdom
United Kingdom
NOAA-19
2025-06-13 09:04:26
Tom Lye
Bidston Observatory, Wirral, United Kingdom
United Kingdom
NOAA-15
Very gusty on the roof today with fast clouds and pockets of sunshine! Nice to have a morning pass with NOAA-15 before I head back to London.
2025-05-16 11:42:31
Derrick Yohn
Transfer, Pennsylvania, United States
United States
NOAA-19
2025-05-01 11:18:19
Sasha Milonova & Julia Nueno
London - Goldsmiths, United Kingdom
United Kingdom
NOAA-19
it's the hottest labour day that we have on record
it was our first time capturing satellite images
in our image we can see sunny London and cloudy Madrid
2025-05-01 11:21:38
Manu Sancho, Omar Ferwati
Goldsmiths University, London, UK
UK
NOAA-19
It was a very sunny day in London, it was 28º
2025-05-01 11:20:01
Bernal Pérez, Florence To, Laura Palmer, David Birkin, Debora Swistun
College Green, Goldsmiths University, London, United Kingdom
United Kingdom
NOAA-19
The weather was summy, clear, 27 degrees celcius. Capturing the waves started with white noise then eevntually after 5 minutes it became clear and sharp. Image captured from 11:18 - 11:26. It was a collective exercise with open weather community at Goldsmiths Univerity in the green.
2025-03-19 18:35:00
The Seaweed Institute and Goonown Growers
CAST, Helston, Cornwall, UK
UK
NOAA-15
Blue skies for installing the ground station the day before this first image uploaded, we worked together with Ray from Goonown. It was warm and springlike in Helston, the magnolias on the streets around CAST had just come into their element.
We thought we knew the aspect of the building but we were surprised by the direction of true north, we had been looking closer to north north west. Spent some time pondering magnetic deviation, unsure if the smart phone compass already accounted for it, wished we had a proper compass with us.
We chatted with Ray about the dry weather and how different it’s for them planting this year compared to last.
A few passers-by already stopped and mused on the new feature - ‘are you installing Sky TV?’.
The computer, sitting under the desk of the buildings office, seemed to be working okay and we were intrigued to see if it would upload. Ruth listened to the audio file before we saw the first image, as the automatic upload didn’t work the first time - a strange sound.
Seeing this first image we couldn’t quite comprehend any features poking through the noise, it wasn’t until someone else pointed out Scotland and Ireland beneath the clouds, upside down. We worried the granite building was obscuring the reading too much but were excited to see if we could trouble shoot the image with help from Sasha and Soph.
The Seaweed Institute