NASA | Seeing Inside A Hurricane

The video discusses the ability to observe hurricanes using the Global Precipitation Measurement Mission Core Observatory. It highlights the analysis of Hurricane Joaquin, showing rain and snow layers, and emphasizes the importance of this data for global forecasting centers. Viewers are encouraged to visit NASA's website for more information.

What new capability does the Global Precipitation Measurement Mission provide?

• It can predict the exact path of hurricanes.

• It can visualize the internal structure of hurricanes layer by layer.

• It can prevent hurricanes from forming.

• It can measure the temperature of the ocean surface.

What weather phenomenon was observed using the GPM Mission's instrument?

• A tornado

• A blizzard

• Hurricane Joaquin as a tropical storm

• A heatwave

What can be seen spreading out on top of the storm using the GPM Mission?

• Fog and mist

• Ice and snow

• Sand and dust

• Ash and smoke

Why is the GPM Mission important for forecast centers worldwide?

• It helps in understanding hurricane structure and potential paths.

• It predicts volcanic eruptions.

• It provides real-time earthquake data.

• It measures air pollution levels.

Where can more information about the GPM Mission be found?

• At the local library

• On the NASA website and Twitter

• In a weather textbook

• On a weather app