Logo
Alerts CAP Alerts Subscribe
Language
English Chichewa
Search
Contact us Feedback
Logo
Home
Organisation
About Us Vacancies Partners Tenders Projects Our Team
Services
Weather

Daily Forecast Weekly Weather Update Five Day Weather Forecast
Climate

State of Malawi Climate Seasonal Climate Outlook Risk Climate Maps District Downscaled Seasonal Forecast, 2024-2025 Ulosi wa Mvula wa Dzinja la 2024-2025
Agrometeorology

10-Day Weather and Agrometeorological Bulletin
Climate Change

Climate Projections for the Eight Agricultural Development Divisions in Malawi
Disaster Risk Management

Health

Aviation

Products
10-Day Weather and Agrometeorological Bulletin State of Malawi Climate Seasonal Climate Outlook Risk Climate Maps Daily Forecast Weekly Weather Update Five Day Weather Forecast Climate Projections for the Eight Agricultural Development Divisions in Malawi District Downscaled Seasonal Forecast, 2024-2025 Ulosi wa Mvula wa Dzinja la 2024-2025
Publications
Media
News Media
Events
Data and Tools
Mapviewer Maprooms Satellite images Our stations Our cities climate Data Requests Zimbra Data Transmission Wis2Box
  • Homepage
  • Satellite Images
Natural Colour RGB - MSG - Indian Ocean
Precipitation rate at ground by GEO/IR supported by LEO/MW - MSG - Indian Ocean
Fog / Low Clouds RGB - MSG - Indian Ocean
High Rate SEVIRI IR3.9 μm Image - MSG - Indian Ocean
Rapidly Developing Thunderstorms - MSG - 0 degree
Legend
Legend

Natural Colour RGB - MSG - Indian Ocean

The Natural Colour RGB (Red, Green, Blue) makes use of three solar channels: NIR1.6, VIS0.8 and VIS0.6. In this colour scheme vegetation appears greenish because of its large reflectance in the VIS0.8 channel (the green beam) compared to the NIR1.6 (red beam) and VIS0.6 (blue beam) channels. Water clouds with small droplets have large reflectance at all three channels and hence appear whitish, while snow and ice clouds appears cyan because ice strongly absorbs in NIR1.6 (no red). Bare ground appears brown because of the larger reflectance in the NIR1.6 than at VIS0.6, and the ocean appears black because of the low reflectance in all three channels.

From 1 June 2022, Meteosat-9 at 45.5° E is the prime satellite for the IODC service, replacing Meteosat-8 (located at 41.5° E while in operation).
Source: EUMETView

Precipitation rate at ground by GEO/IR supported by LEO/MW - MSG - Indian Ocean

Instantaneous precipitation maps over IODC area generated combining geostationary (GEO) IR images from operational geostationary satellites 'calibrated' by precipitation measurements from MW images on Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellites, processed soon after each acquisition of a new image from GEO. The blending algorithm ('Rapid Update’) generates precipitation estimates combining the equivalent blackbody temperatures (TBB) at 10.8 μm with rain rates from all available Passive MW measurements. A separate treatment is performed for convective precipitation: the morphologic information and the enhancement of precipitation estimate is done by the use of NEFODINA software.
Source: EUMETView

Fog / Low Clouds RGB - MSG - Indian Ocean

The Fog / Low Clouds product is an RGB (Red, Green, Blue) composite based upon infrared channel data from the Meteosat Second Generation satellite. It is designed and tuned to monitor the evolution of night-time fog / low stratus. Other (secondary) applications are the detection of fires, low-level moisture boundaries and cloud classification in general. It should be noted that as the product is tuned for night-time conditions, its use during day-time is very limited. The Fog / Low Clouds RGB is composed from data from a combination of the SEVIRI IR3.9, IR10.8 and IR12.0 channels

From 1 June 2022, Meteosat-9 at 45.5° E is the prime satellite for the IODC service, replacing Meteosat-8 (located at 41.5° E while in operation).
Source: EUMETView

High Rate SEVIRI IR3.9 μm Image - MSG - Indian Ocean

Rectified (level 1.5) Meteosat SEVIRI image data. The data is transmitted as High Rate transmissions in 12 spectral channels. Level 1.5 image data corresponds to the geolocated and radiometrically pre-processed image data, ready for further processing, e.g. the extraction of meteorological products. Any spacecraft specific effects have been removed, and in particular, linearisation and equalisation of the image radiometry has been performed for all SEVIRI channels. The on-board blackbody data has been processed. Both radiometric and geometric quality control information is included. To enhance the perception for areas which are on the night side of the Earth a different mapping with increased contrast is applied for IR3.9 product. The greyscale mapping is based on the EBBT which allows to map the ranges 200 K to 300 K for the night and 250 K to 330 K for the day.

From 1 June 2022, Meteosat-9 at 45.5° E is the prime satellite for the IODC service, replacing Meteosat-8 (located at 41.5° E while in operation).
Source: EUMETView

Rapidly Developing Thunderstorms - MSG - 0 degree

Rapidly Developing Thunderstorms - Convection Warning product is a geostationary meteorological product for nowcasting applications. It is produced with the NWC-SAF Geo 2018 software package.
Source: EUMETView

Logo

Organisation

About Us Vacancies Partners Tenders Projects Our Team

Services

Agrometeorology Aviation Weather Climate Health Disaster Risk Management Climate Change

Products

10-Day Weather and Agrometeorological Bulletin State of Malawi Climate Seasonal Climate Outlook Risk Climate Maps Daily Forecast Weekly Weather Update Five Day Weather Forecast Climate Projections for the Eight Agricultural Development Divisions in Malawi District Downscaled Seasonal Forecast, 2024-2025 Ulosi wa Mvula wa Dzinja la 2024-2025

Data and Tools

Mapviewer Maproom CWIS Malawi

© Department of Climate Change and Meteorological Services 2025

Powered by Climweb v0.9.8b3