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Jeff Halverson
Movie   ID   Roles   Title
Hurricane Ivan on September 9, 2004. It looks underneath of the storms clouds to reveal the underlying rain structure. Blue represents areas with at least 0.25 inches of rain per hour.   3010 Scientist
  Hurricane Ivan Rainfall Structure Seen from TRMM September 9, 2004
Hurricane Frances relative to North America   2990 Scientist
  TRMM Observes Cloud Towers in Hurricane Frances
Hurricane Isabel as a category 3   2995 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel: Under the Hood (background only)
Hurricane Isabel as a category 3   2996 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel: Under the Hood (with popout boxes)
Hurricane Isabels structure as a category 4   2997 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel: Under the Hood (PR and AMSU only)
This animation follows Hurricane Isabel (2003) from its birthplace in the Ethiopian Highlands of East Africa, across the Atlantic Ocean, to the United States. Atlantic hurricanes are often formed as winds over the Gulf of Aden intersect with the Ethiopian Highlands.   2987 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel Genesis
This animation shows global rainfall, with red representing the highest amount. During this time, Hurricane Fabian can be seen in the Atlantic Ocean.   2910 Scientist
  Global TRMM Rainmap, August - September 2003 (WMS)
Hurricane Erin was positioned off the coast of the United States on September 10, 2001. This animation shows the strength and direction of wind by animating small arrows. Faster-moving arrows represent stronger winds.   2896 Scientist
  Wind Vectors for Hurricane Erin (WMS)
This part of the visualization is the setup shot, showing Blue Marble data, which pushes into the western Atlantic Ocean.   2819 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 2) - Push into Blue Marble (Match Rendered)
Hurricane Erin on 9-10-01 as seen through VIRS-IR and GOES-IR. MODIS-bluemarble is in the background.   2820 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 2) -- Clouds and Isosurfaces (Match Rendered)
Animation of QuikSCAT winds on September 10, 2001, during Hurricane Erin.   2822 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 2) -- Wind Vectors (Match Rendered)
3-30-03 AMSR-E data showing showing mostly cool waters off the African coast.   2816 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 1) - Sea Surface Temperature (match rendered)
This visualization shows sea surface temperature as measured by the NASA Aqua satellite's Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer (AMSR-E) instrument. Temperature is represented by the colors in the ocean. Orange and red indicate the necessary 82-degree and warmer sea surface temperatures for a hurricane to form.   2817 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 1) - Sea Surface Temperature
9-6-01 GOES data showing disturbances off the coast of Africa.   2818 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane (Part 1) - Initial Tropical Disturbance (Match Rendered)
Animation of isosurfaces showing the structure of Erin on September 10, 2001.   2821 Scientist
  Recipe of a Hurricane - Spin Around Clouds and Isosurfaces
Peel the cloud layer away to see the actual rain structure of Hurricane Isabel on September 17, 2003.   2826 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel Prepares to Make Landfall in North Carolina, September 17, 2003
Isabels rain structure: The yellow isosurface represents areas where at least 0.5 inches of rain fell per hour. The green isosurface show 1.0 inches of rain per hour and red displays where more than 2 inches of rain fell per hour.   2827 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel Batters North Carolina, September 18, 2003
Hurricane Isabel - September 15, 2003. The diameter of the eye measures 40 nautical miles.   2804 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel Barrels Down on the East Coast, September 15, 2003
The cloud layer   2799 Scientist
  Typhoon Maemi, September 11, 2003
This image shows the differences in rainfall accumulation across the United States between 2002 and 2003. Areas of blue indicate regions with high amounts of rainfall, and areas of red indicate areas with lower amounts of rainfall.   2828 Scientist
  Precipitation Accumulation Differences between 2002 and 2003
Hurricane Isabel on September 8, 2003. Red= at least 2.0 inches of rain per hour, green is 1.0 inches of rain, and yellow is 0.5 inches of rain   2798 Scientist
  Hurricane Isabel, September 8, 2003
Hurricane Ignacio hits Baja, California on August 25, 2003. Look beneath the clouds to see the rain structure that powers the storm. Red is the heaviest rainfall.   2797 Scientist
  Hurricane Ignacio on August 25, 2003
Hurricane Fabian approaches Bermuda on September 4, 2003. Look underneath the hood of the storm to see the engine of the storm, rain. Green represents 0.5 inches of rain per hour, yellow is 1 inch per hour and red is 2 or more inches of rain per hour.   2794 Scientist
  Hurricane Fabian Approaches Bermuda, September 4, 2003
This annotation zooms down to the South China Sea just as Typhoon Koni is causing severe weather problems.   2784 Scientist
  Typhoon Koni Hits South China Sea
Rain structure of Hurricane Claudette   2783 Scientist
  Hurricane Claudette Approached Texas July 15, 2003
The visualization zooms down to the storm and then shows the overall rain structure. Blue represents areas where at least 0.5 inches of rain fell per hour. Green shows at least 1.0 inch of rain. Yellow is 1.7 inches and red depicts more than 2.2 inches of rain per hour.   2661 Scientist
  Tropical Cyclone Zoe Devastates South Pacific Islands, December 29, 2002
Peel away the clouds to reveal the underlying rain structure. The rain structure is depicted with 5 different isosurfaces. The first isosurface is grey and depicts areas with 0.5 inches of rain per hour. The second is light blue and reflects 1.0 inches of rain per hour. The third is green and shows 1.7 inches of rain per hour. The forth is yellow and represents 2.0 inches of rain per hour. The last isosurface is red and shows 2.2 inches or more of rain per hour.   2659 Scientist
  Tropical Cyclone Crystal on December 25, 2002
Peel away the clouds to reveal the storms structure.   2647 Scientist
  Tropical Cyclone Boura on November 17, 2002
Peel Away the clouds to see the structure. Light blue shows at least 1.0 inch of rain. Green represents at least 1.7 inches of rain. Yellow is areas with over 2.0 inches of rain fell per hour, and red depicts more than 2.0 inches of rain per hour.   2635 Scientist
  Tropical Storm Kenna on October 22, 2002
Scan across the clouds of Tropical Depression 14 to reveal the rain structure. Blue represents areas where at least 0.5 inches of rain fell per hour. Green shows at least 1.0 inch of rain. Yellow is 1.7 inches and red depicts more than 2.2 inches of rain per hour.   2642 Scientist
  Tropical Depression 14 on October 15, 2002

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