| EUMETSAT

Tracing echoes in a storm

Last Updated

Published on

How near-real-time data from EUMETSAT programmes supported nowcasting of unusual weather events in Romania

Last Updated

Published on

How near-real-time Earth observations enable meteorologists to deliver timely aviation forecasts

Last Updated

Published on

How data from EUMETSAT’s programmes support meteorologists at Met Éireann to nowcast severe weather events and issue warnings.

Last Updated

Published on

A new approach has been implemented to calibrate the Flexible Combined Imager

Last Updated

Published on

This week’s image of the week is of Saharan dust moving west out over the Atlantic Ocean.

Last Updated

Published on

The workshop is organised by EUMETSAT with the support of key institutions in the field.

Last Updated

Published on

Earth observation value chains are the focus of EUMETSAT conference

Last Updated

Published on

Last Updated

Published on

The equinox in the northern hemisphere happens twice a year, around 22 September (autumn equinox) and 20 March (spring equinox).

The autumn equinox marks the end of summer and the start of autumn as the night becomes longer than the day.

About MTG-I1

The image was captured by the Flexible Combined Imager (FCI) which is onboard EUMETSAT’s Meteosat Third Generation weather satellite, MTG-I1.

Last Updated

Published on

More than 500 meteorologists, climate experts and scientists from around the world to attend.