Christman Field Latest Observations
Date Time
MST		 Temp
°F		 RH
%		 DewPt
°F		 Wind
mph		 Dir
°		 Gust
mph		 Dir
°		 Press
in Hg		 Solar
W/m^2		 Prec
in
2019-04-25 00:55 45.6 71.3 36.9 10.2 349 14.1 349 24.908 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:50 45.7 72.2 37.3 10.9 349 16.8 339 24.907 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:45 46.2 71.9 37.6 12.2 351 21.6 8 24.907 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:40 46.5 71.0 37.6 14.9 3 21.1 320 24.905 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:35 46.7 71.9 38.1 17.1 350 21.6 353 24.906 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:30 46.8 72.6 38.5 21.2 352 27.3 341 24.905 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:25 47.1 72.4 38.7 23.8 338 29.7 337 24.903 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:20 47.1 72.5 38.7 14.1 338 19.4 345 24.898 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:15 47.1 72.6 38.8 19.0 339 28.1 350 24.897 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:10 47.1 72.7 38.8 21.8 356 29.0 349 24.895 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:05 47.3 71.9 38.7 22.1 353 30.7 332 24.893 0.0 0.00
2019-04-25 00:00 47.6 71.3 38.8 23.7 336 33.7 348 24.888 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:55 48.0 71.0 39.0 23.8 341 32.2 320 24.881 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:50 48.3 71.1 39.3 22.2 332 31.9 352 24.877 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:45 48.5 70.5 39.4 23.6 349 33.2 344 24.871 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:40 49.0 70.2 39.7 23.6 346 33.1 346 24.863 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:35 49.3 70.3 40.1 22.4 358 30.7 19 24.853 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:30 49.8 71.4 40.9 21.5 7 31.8 356 24.844 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:25 50.5 70.6 41.3 22.2 359 30.8 358 24.835 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:20 51.3 71.8 42.5 25.7 349 32.4 355 24.828 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:15 53.1 71.7 44.2 27.2 359 45.5 14 24.823 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:10 54.2 60.6 40.8 10.3 54 33.8 54 24.793 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:05 54.2 49.5 35.7 5.0 356 5.8 353 24.780 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 23:00 54.7 45.7 34.2 4.8 340 5.7 355 24.777 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:55 53.3 47.6 33.9 3.4 330 4.6 301 24.774 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:50 53.5 52.6 36.6 3.1 287 5.3 283 24.771 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:45 56.6 45.8 36.0 3.9 296 5.3 298 24.769 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:40 56.4 44.0 34.7 4.3 300 4.9 293 24.766 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:35 55.9 44.4 34.5 4.7 315 5.9 259 24.763 0.0 0.00
2019-04-24 22:30 55.0 47.4 35.4 5.0 264 5.9 292 24.762 0.0 0.00
CIRA

Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere

Tourville, Natalie

Natalie D. Tourville

Job Title:
Research Associate IV
Phone Number:

970-491-8622

Fax Number:

970-491-8241

Mailing Addresss:
Natalie D. Tourville
Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere
Colorado State University
1375 Campus Delivery
Fort Collins, CO 80523-1375
Office Location:
ACRC 101
Affiliations:
  • RAMMB
About Me:

Natalie Tourville received her B.S. in Chemical Engineering in 1998 from Colorado State University and completed her M.S. in Atmospheric Science in September 2010 from Colorado State University.   Her M.S. thesis research focuses on the CloudSat Tropical Cyclone dataset (http://www.cloudsat.cira.colostate.edu).   Prior to joining CIRA in November 2010, Natalie worked for University Distinguished Professor Graeme Stephens at the CSU Atmospheric Science department providing research and computer support.  She currently supports CIRA research projects CloudSat and Orbital Carbon Observatory-2 and is a linux system administrator for the CIRA Fort Collins office.   She also supports projects such as GOES satellite imagery and ingest, GOES-R, CloudSat and several Regional Atmospheric Mesoscale Modeling Branch (RAMMB) projects.

Past Work

Remote Sensing of Tropical Cyclones: Observations from CloudSat and A-Train Profilers

Wednesday, April 1, 2015

TropicalCyclonesCloudSat (CS) heralded a new era of profiling the planet’s cloud systems and storms with its launch in 2006. This satellite flies the first 94-GHz spaceborne Cloud Profiling Radar, and the data collected have provided a unique perspective on Earth’s cloudiness and processes that affect clouds. CS flies in formation with the afternoon satellite constellation, a collection of active and passive satellite sensors offering near-simultaneous observations of the same cloud phenomena. While passes of the nadir-pointing Cloud Profiling Radar (CPR) antenna occur infrequently over tropical cyclones, they happen enough to provide a detailed compilation of the inner structure of clouds and precipitation of these complex storm systems. Nearly 8,000 vertical profiles of TCs have been collected during the period June 2006–December 2013 and observations continue as CS flies in daylight-only mode. These observations have been assembled into a one-of-a-kind dataset of three-dimensional features revealing precipitation areas, moats, and multilayered clouds. Each unique overpass profiled by CS has been compiled with corresponding A-Train sensors, model data, and storm-specific best-track information. The multisensor components of the CS and A-Train TC dataset together with these other data are summarized and cataloged as a function of radial distance from storm center. Example imagery is provided along with stratified reflectivity profiles detailing changes in storm structures across varying environmental shear conditions. The data reported on in this paper offer an unprecedented view of these major storm types and their inner structure.

 

Remote Sensing of Tropical Cyclones

    Publications

    SLIDER: A Satellite Imagery Looper Capable of Viewing Every Pixel of GOES-16 Imagery in Real-Time over the Web

    Published Date: 2018
    Published By: Conference

    SLIDER: Satellite Loop Interactive Data Explorer in Real-time

    Published Date: 2017
    Published By: Conference

    SLIDER: A Satellite Imagery Looper Capable of Viewing Every Pixel of GOES-16 Imagery in Real-Time Over the Web

    Published Date: 2018
    Published By: Conference

    Remote Sensing of Tropical Cyclones: Observations from CloudSat and A-Train Profilers

    Published Date: 2015
    Published By: American Meteorological Society

    CloudSat (CS) heralded a new era of profiling the planet’s cloud systems and storms with its launch in 2006. This satellite flies the first 94-GHz spaceborne Cloud Profiling Radar, and the data collected have provided a unique perspective on Earth’s cloudiness and processes that affect clouds. CS flies in formation with the afternoon satellite constellation, a collection of active and passive satellite sensors offering near-simultaneous observations of the same cloud phenomena. While passes of the nadir-pointing Cloud Profiling Radar (CPR) antenna occur infrequently over tropical cyclones, they happen enough to provide a detailed compilation of the inner structure of clouds and precipitation of these complex storm systems. Nearly 8,000 vertical profiles of TCs have been collected during the period June 2006–December 2013 and observations continue as CS flies in daylight-only mode. These observations have been assembled into a one-of-a-kind dataset of three-dimensional features revealing precipitation areas, moats, and multilayered clouds. Each unique overpass profiled by CS has been compiled with corresponding A-Train sensors, model data, and storm-specific best-track information. The multisensor components of the CS and A-Train TC dataset together with these other data are summarized and cataloged as a function of radial distance from storm center. Example imagery is provided along with stratified reflectivity profiles detailing changes in storm structures across varying environmental shear conditions. The data reported on in this paper offer an unprecedented view of these major storm types and their inner structure.


    Read the full Publication