![\"NOAA\/CIMSS](\"https:\/\/cimss.ssec.wisc.edu\/satellite-blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/5\/2015\/05\/GOES14_SC_CO_27May_1708_28May_0059.gif\")
<\/a>GOES-14 Visible Imagery (0.626 \u00b5m) animation, 1708 UTC 27 May 2015 – 0059 UTC 28 May 2015<\/strong> [click to play very very large animation]<\/p><\/div>A tornado was reported near Yuma, CO<\/a>, (SPC Storm Reports<\/a>) at 1910 UTC on 27 May 2015. GOES-14 was in SRSO-R<\/a> scanning mode, and a storm-centered animation of the visible imagery (0.626 \u00b5m) is shown above (Warning: the animation above is 270M; click here<\/a> for an mp4, or view it on YouTube<\/a>). Note that GOES-14 produces no imagery from 1900-1915 UTC when the satellite is performing daily station-keeping maneuvers. The tornado occurred early in the life of the supercell on which the animation centers.<\/p>\n The NOAA\/CIMSS ProbSevere output for this storm is shown below. ProbSevere increased above 50% at 1904 UTC. The satellite information for the storm object was derived from GOES-13 data between 1730 and 1745 UTC, when strong growth occurred, and from 1745-1815 UTC when weak glaciation occurred (how the reduced time resolution at that time, when GOES-13 is scanning a full-disk image, affected the Glaciation estimates is not certain — ‘weak’ is probably a lower bound).<\/p>\n
![Yuma, CO<\/a>, (](\"http:\/\/www.bestplaces.net\/images\/city\/yuma_co.gif\"){kind=link}