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Jeff Halverson
Movie   ID   Roles   Title
Salinity plays a major role in how ocean waters circulate around the globe. Salinity changes can create ocean circulation changes that, in turn, may impact regional and global climates. The extent to which salinity impacts our global ocean circulation is still relatively unknown, but NASA's new Aquarius mission will help advance that understanding by painting a global picture of our planet's salty waters.<p><p><p>For complete transcript, click <a href=   10504 Interviewee
Scientist
  Salt of the Earth
This animation shows the progression of warm waters slowly filling the Gulf of Mexico (shown in yellow, orange, and red). This natural annual warming contributes to the possible formation of hurricanes in the Gulf. SST data shown here ranges from January 1 to the present.   3532 Scientist
  Current Sea Surface Temperatures Rising in the Gulf of Mexico
This short film provides a quick take on the awe-inspiring research and imagery coming out of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. See the Earth, as only NASA can.   10191 Scientist
  Destination Earth
Sea surface temperature in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic on 2007-01-01.   3489 Scientist
  2007 Sea Surface Temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico
This animation shows AMSR-E sea surface temperature and MODIS seasonal landcover from the beginning of 2005 to December, 2006.   3390 Scientist
  AMSR-E Sea Surface Temperature
This is the most recent Sea Surface Temperature (SST) data available for the Gulf of Mexico region and the Atlantic Coast region. This data is used by scientists for studying hurricanes. For more information please <a href='http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003300/a003397/index.html'> click here.</a>   3376 Scientist
  Current Tropical Sea Surface Temperatures
SST data for the Gulf of Mexico and along the Atlantic coast on October 31, 2006.   3357 Scientist
  2006 Sea Surface Temperatures Rising in the Gulf of Mexico
Current SST data for the Gulf of Mexico and along the Atlantic coast.   3397 Scientist
  2008 Sea Surface Surface Temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico
The 2005 hurricane season showing sea surface temperatures, clouds, and named storm tracks. Cloud data comes from GOES-12 and sea surface temperature comes from AMSR-E.   3306 Scientist
  2005 Hurricanes: Clouds and Sea Surface Temperature
This animation shows the TRMM satellite orbiting the Earth on August 27, 2005 by revealing TMI 85.5 GHz microwave measurements for that day. This animation is on a cartesian map projection, so the satellite will look accurate only when the animation is wrapped to a sphere.   3349 Scientist
  TRMM Satellite and TMI Swath
Tropical Cyclone Larry on March 19, 2006 just before it made landfall in Australia. Look underneath of the clouds to see the rain that powers the storm. Blue represents areas with at least 0.25 inches of rain per hour. Green shows at least 0.5 inches of rain per hour. Yellow is at least 1.0 inches of rain and red is at least 2.0 inches of rain per hour.   3347 Scientist
  Tropical Cyclone Larry on March 19, 2006
Full version with audio and annotations   3354 Scientist
  27 Storms: Arlene to Zeta
This animation follows Hurricane Wilma as it progresses through the Gulf of Mexico and hits Florida.   3302 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma MODIS Progression
Hurricane Wilma and Tropical Storm Alpha rain accumulation trails as of October 25, 2005   3290 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma Rain Accumulation
Hurricane Wilma attacks the Cayman islands and threatens the Yucatan Pennisula. Look under the cloud layer to see the rain that powers the storm.   3284 Scientist
  NASA's TRMM Satellite Captures Hurricane Wilma Data on October 20, 2005
Hurricane Wilma: October 20, 2005 at 1645Z   3288 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma on October 20, 2005
Tropical Storm Wilma on Monday, October 17, 2005. The blue region represents where the satellite sees light rainfall.   3280 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma from TRMM: October 17, 2005
Hurricane Wilma clouds and sea surface temperatures   3282 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma -- SSTs and Clouds
Peer through the clouds to see the rainfall that powers Hurricane Wilma. Blue represents areas where at least 0.25 inches of rain fell per hour.   3283 Scientist
  TRMM Observes Hurricane Wilma on October 19, 2005
The 2005 Hurricane season showing sea surface temperatures, clouds, and storm tracks   3279 Scientist
  Named Storms from the 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season (Wide Shot)
Hurricane Rita rain accumularion from Sept 24, 2005 at 07:45 GMT   3268 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita Rain Accumulation
Hurricane Rita on Friday, September 23, 2005. The blue region represents areas where the storm is dumping at least 0.25 inches of rain per hour.   3263 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita from TRMM: September 23, 2005
Hurricane Rita clouds and sea surface temperatures on Sep 23, 2005 at 13:45GMT   3261 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita Sea Surface Temperature and Clouds
Hurricane Rita threatens the gulf coast. Blue under the clouds represents the energy of the storm, its rain.   3262 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita from TRMM: September 22, 2005
Hurricane Rita on September 21, 2005 at 0909Z. The storm has a 25 nautical mile eye diameter. Blue represents the rain structure that is fueling the storm.   3260 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita from TRMM: September 21, 2005
Hurricane Rita on September 20, 2005. The colored rainbands beneath the clouds depict the rain that fuels the storm. Blue represents areas where 0.5 inches of rain per hour. Green represents 1.0 inches per hour.   3258 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita from TRMM: September 20, 2005
The TRMM spacecraft's Precipation Radar (PR) instrument observed 18 km towers in the eye wall of Hurricane Rita.   3259 Scientist
  Hurricane Rita's Hot Towers
Anatomy of Hurricane Isabel when it was far out in the Atlantic   3252 Scientist
  Anatomy of Hurricane Isabel
Energy-releasing deep convective clouds (to 16 km) in the eyewall of Hurricane Katrina on August 28 occurred while the storm was intensifying to a category 5 classification.   3253 Scientist
  Hurricane Katrina Hot Towers
Deep convective 15 km clouds (in red) can be seen in the eyewall of Tropical Storm Wilma on October 17, 2005.   3281 Scientist
  Hurricane Wilma's Hot Towers seen by TRMM 10/17/2005 at 1754Z
TRMM captured 2 very deep Hot Towers in the eyewall of Tropical Storm Wilma. These towers measured 15-16 km high.   3289 Scientist
  TRMM captures Hot Towers Igniting Hurricane Wilma's Heat Engine
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