PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

NASA satellite catches a wide-eyed Typhoon Krosa

2013-11-01
(Press-News.org) Contact information: Rob Gutro
robert.j.gutro@nasa.gov
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
NASA satellite catches a wide-eyed Typhoon Krosa

Typhoon Krosa became wide-eyed in imagery from NASA's Aqua satellite as the storm moved past the Philippines and into the South China Sea. Krosa re-strengthened after it passed over the northern Philippines and its eye expanded by 10 nautical miles from the previous day.

NASA's Aqua satellite passed over Krosa on Nov. 5 at 05:05 UTC/1:05 a.m. EDT. Krosa's center had moved over northern Luzon, Philippines and into the South China Sea when Aqua flew overhead. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer known as MODIS that flies aboard Aqua captured a visible image of the storm revealing the 35-nautical mile-wide/ 40.2 mile/64.8 km eye. The image showed large bands of thunderstorms spiraling into the center of circulation.

On Friday, Nov. 1 at 1500 UTC/11 a.m. EDT, Typhoon Krosa had maximum sustained winds near 85 knots/97.8 mph/157.4 kph. It was centered near 19.5 north and 116.8 east, about 242 nautical miles southeast of Hong Kong, China. It was moving to the west-northwest at 9 knots/10.3 mph/16.6 kph, and generating 30-foot/9.1-meter-high waves in the South China Sea.

Krosa is moving west northwest across the South China Sea and forecasters at the Joint Typhoon Warning Center expect it to turn southwest as it approaches Hainan Island, China on Nov. 3. It is expected to make landfall near Hue, Vietnam on Monday, Nov. 4.



INFORMATION:



Text credit: Rob Gutro
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

2 satellites see new Eastern Pacific tropical depression form

2013-11-01
2 satellites see new Eastern Pacific tropical depression form The eighteenth tropical depression of the Eastern Pacific Ocean hurricane season formed early on the first day of November and is expected to become a tropical storm. NASA's TRMM satellite observed moderate ...

A new model for organ repair

2013-11-01
A new model for organ repair Kidney repair may not require stem cells Harvard Stem Cell Institute (HSCI) researchers have a new model for how the kidney repairs itself, a model that adds to a growing body of evidence that mature cells are far more plastic than had previously ...

Congenital blindness results in lower thermal pain thresholds

2013-11-01
Congenital blindness results in lower thermal pain thresholds Absence of vision from birth leads to a permanent state of pain hypersensitivity, reports PAIN® Philadelphia, November 1, 2013 – An international team of scientists investigated whether congenitally ...

NASA begins airborne campaign to map Greenland ice sheet summer melt

2013-11-01
NASA begins airborne campaign to map Greenland ice sheet summer melt For the first time, a NASA airborne campaign will measure changes in the height of the Greenland Ice Sheet and surrounding Arctic sea ice produced by a single season of summer melt. NASA's ...

Kessler researchers find aerobic exercise benefits memory in persons with multiple sclerosis

2013-11-01
Kessler researchers find aerobic exercise benefits memory in persons with multiple sclerosis Collaborative study reveals novel finding that aerobic exercise results in increased hippocampal volume, increased connectivity and improved memory in persons with MS West ...

Segregation in American schools still problematic, despite best efforts

2013-11-01
Segregation in American schools still problematic, despite best efforts MADISON, Wis. — As American schools struggle with issues of race, diversity and achievement, a new study in the American Sociological Review has split the difference in the ongoing discussion of ...

International team identifies earliest galaxy ever detected

2013-11-01
International team identifies earliest galaxy ever detected In a major new survey of the early universe conducted from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, UMass Amherst astronomer Mauro Giavalisco and colleagues at other institutions identify the most ...

Brushing your teeth could prevent heart disease

2013-11-01
Brushing your teeth could prevent heart disease Prospective study finds clinically significant difference in atherosclerosis progression based on changes in periodontal health Taking care of your gums by brushing, flossing, and regular ...

Animal welfare scientists reveal infrequent and inconsistent acceptance of existing data by EPA to satisfy endocrine disruptor testing requirements

2013-11-01
Animal welfare scientists reveal infrequent and inconsistent acceptance of existing data by EPA to satisfy endocrine disruptor testing requirements Norfolk, Va. – An original article by scientists at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals ...

Mid-level health workers as effective as physicians

2013-11-01
Mid-level health workers as effective as physicians This news release is available in Spanish, French, Portuguese and Arabic. Countries facing severe shortages and poor distribution of health workers could benefit from training and deploying more ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Cobalt single atom-phosphate functionalized reduced graphene oxide/perylenetetracarboxylic acid nanosheet heterojunctions for efficiently photocatalytic H2O2 production

World-first study shows Australian marsupials contaminated with harmful ‘forever chemicals’

Unlocking the brain’s hidden drainage system

Enhancing smoking cessation treatment for people living with HIV

Research spotlight: Mapping how gut neurons respond to bacteria, parasites and food allergy

Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Experimental Physics Investigators awards to UCSB experimentalists opens the door to new insights and innovations

Meerkats get health benefit from mob membership

COVID-19 during pregnancy linked to higher risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children

How a chorus of synchronized frequencies helps you digest your food

UAlbany researcher partners on $1.2 million NSF grant to explore tropical monsoon rainfall patterns

Checkup time for Fido? Wait might be longer in the country

Genetic variation impact scores: A new tool for earlier heart disease detection

The Lundquist Institute awarded $9 million to launch Community Center of Excellence for Regenerative Medicine

'Really bizarre and exciting': The quantum oscillations are coming from inside

Is AI becoming selfish?

New molten salt method gives old lithium batteries a second life

Leg, foot amputations increased 65% in Illinois hospitals between 2016-2023

Moffitt studies uncover complementary strategies to overcome resistance to KRAS G12Cinhibitors in lung cancer

National summit of experts charts unprecedented roadmap to reduce harms from firearms in new ways

Global environmental DNA (eDNA) surveys significantly expand known geographic and ecological niche ranges of marine fish, highlighting current biases in conservation and ecological modeling

Hundreds of animal studies on brain damage after stroke flagged for problematic images

Prize winner’s research reveals how complex neural circuits are correctly wired during brain development

Supershear rupture sustained in thick fault zone during 2025 Mandalay earthquake, study in research package shows

Study reveals how brain cell networks stabilize memory formation

CTE: More than just head trauma, suggests new study

New psychology study suggests chimpanzees might be rational thinkers

Study links genetic variants to higher 'bad' cholesterol and heart attack risk

Myanmar fault had ideal geometry to produce 2025 supershear earthquake

Breakthrough in BRCA2 research: a novel mechanism behind chemoresistance discovered

New funding for health economics research on substance use disorder treatments

[Press-News.org] NASA satellite catches a wide-eyed Typhoon Krosa