|
For site telemetry updates, press refresh or the F5 key for manual refresh. |
|
SRO Seeing Data (dusk to dawn). Click
here for auto refresh.
|
|
|
|
|
SRO Cloud Sensor data and RC-Astro Cloud Sensor Graph II. Click
here for auto refresh.
|
|
 |
|
|
Click on the image above to go to the Sierra Remote Observatories Clear Sky Clock website.
|
|
SRO All Sky Cam Image (dusk to dawn). 170 degrees corner to corner.
Click
here for a timelapse animation of the last 24 hours. Click
here for 24 hour animations of other dates.
Click
here for auto refresh or Press F5 for refresh. Updates every minute.p
|
| |
N |
|
| E |
 |
W |
| |
S |
|
|
|
|
SRO Site Cam current Image.
Click
here for a timelapse animation of the last 24 hours. Click
here for 24 hour animations of other dates.
Click
here for autorefresh. Updates every minute. |
 |
|
|
SRO Davis Vantage Pro Current Conditions. Updates every 5 minutes.
Click
here for auto refresh. Historical weather data archive can be found
here.
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
Two hour animation of radar soundings. Courtesy WSI Corporation. Updates every 15 minutes.
|
x Sierra Remote Observatories
|
|
|
Current Winds Aloft Streamline Plot for 300 mb (30,000 feet).
Courtesy UNISYS Corporation.
Updates are every 12 hours. Go
here for plots over the last 72 hours.
|
x - SRO
Sandy - x
Paul - x
Larry - x
|
|
|
Click
here for High Resolution Satellite Images
|
|
Most current
Visible wavelength satellite image (8 km). Courtesy NOAA.
Click
hereor on the image for a two hour animation.
|
x Sierra Remote Observatories
|
|
|
Most current Infrared wavelength satellite image (8 km). Courtesy NOAA.
Click
here or on the image for a two hour animation.
|
x Sierra Remote Observatories
|
|
|
Most current
Water Vapor wavelength satellite image (8 km). Courtesy NOAA.
Click
here or on the image for a two hour animation.
|
x Sierra Remote Observatories
|
|
|
 Looking West over the top of the temperature inversion that often hangs over California's central valley. This image was taken 7/28/2006 from a location near Bald Mountain by Fred Ringwald. This is the classic example of cold air trapped under warmer air.
|
