Leveraging GEOS observations for near real-time monitoring of weather hazards over the continental United States
This repository contains all the codes developed as a part of the GOES-R DataJam competition. Our project harnesses the power of GEOS observations to enable near real-time monitoring of weather hazards, specifically tailored for the continental U.S.
- Project Description
- Features
- Installation and Usage
- Live Website
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- License
The goal of our project is to effectively utilize the vast datasets from GEOS observations to create an actionable, real-time monitoring system that aids in identifying and responding to weather hazards in the continental U.S. Our approach emphasizes user-friendly visualizations, efficient data processing, and precise alert systems.
- Real-time Data Monitoring: Seamlessly integrates GEOS observational data to provide up-to-the-minute insights.
- Interactive Visualizations: Offers intuitive and interactive charts and maps to represent complex weather data.
- Alert System: Users can set custom thresholds for various weather parameters to receive timely alerts.
- Cloud-based Data Retrieval: Efficiently fetches and processes data from cloud services.
- Open Source: Encourages community contributions and improvements.
- Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/your_username/GOES-R-Weather-Hazards.git
- Navigate to the directory:
cd GOES-R-Weather-Hazards
- Follow the instructions in the specific code folders for setup and usage details.
Experience our project in action! The website is hosted here.
Team members:
- Mohamed Abdelkader, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA
- Daniela Montano Bello, National University of Colombia, Colombia
- Jorge Bravo, Stevens Institute of Technology, USA
- Maria Moreno, National University of Colombia, Colombia
- Jessica Souza, Texas Tech University, USA
- Matsane Willem, University of Limpopo, South Africa
Mentors:
- Peter Vanden Bosch, National Weather Service Office, Texas, USA
- Tristan Klintworth, Office of Observations at the National Weather Service, Maryland, USA
We'd like to thank the organizers of the GOES-R DataJam competition for providing us with this opportunity and the community for their continuous support.
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.