时间：2025-10-08 00:13:35 来源：网络整理编辑：娛樂
The weather wizards at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have added the eff
The weather wizards at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have added the effects of the Aug. 21 total solar eclipse to one of their newest, highest-resolution computer models. The result is a gorgeously detailed view of how the eclipse will cause a decrease in incoming solar radiation as it crosses the country on Monday, from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast.
Scientists at a NOAA laboratory in Boulder, Colorado added the eclipse's path to a computer model known as the "High-Resolution Rapid Refresh" or "HRRR" model. They released a simulation of the eclipse on Thursday, and starting Saturday, the model will start incorporating the eclipse in its real-time forecasts.
SEE ALSO:How to watch the total solar eclipse from anywhere on EarthThe eclipse algorithm was developed by a University of Barcelona team and shared by the National Center for Atmospheric Research. It calculates how much of the sun will be obscured by the moon at each point. The HRRR model breaks the country down into boxes with a width of just about 2 miles.
Credit: noaa/esrlAs the incoming solar radiation changes with the eclipse, the model simulates how that will affect the weather. The eclipse can cause drops in temperature or even weakening thunderstorms temporarily, since they thrive in hot and humid conditions triggered by sunshine.
In a simulation using the weather on August 4, the researchers found that the eclipse will primarily affect temperatures by cooling a widespread area of the country by up to 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit. Such areas will experience a partial eclipse.
For the 70-mile-wide swath of the nation that will experience a total solar eclipse, the temperature impacts will be more significant, the model projects. Along the path of the full eclipse, the model shows that temperatures will drop between 5 and 12 degrees Fahrenheit.
Florida hurricane forecast remains uncertain, but trends in state's favor2025-10-07 23:49
Amazon gives greenlight to 'I Love Dick,' 'Jean2025-10-07 23:18
Rami Malek makes perfect ‘Mr. Robot’ joke while accepting Emmy2025-10-07 22:50
Social Good Summit 2016: How to take part in the #2030NOW conversation2025-10-07 22:25
Hiddleswift finally followed each other on Instagram after 3 excruciating days2025-10-07 22:21
It's now safe for T2025-10-07 22:05
Street seller left with 250 unsold Pokemon toys is saved by social media2025-10-07 21:58
'Designated Survivor' will be a heavy, hokey hit2025-10-07 21:53
Richard Branson 'thought he was going to die' in bike accident2025-10-07 21:47
This is why Donald Trump Jr.'s Skittles meme makes no sense2025-10-07 21:38
The U.S. will no longer have the final say on internet domain names2025-10-08 00:04
A Michael Jordan cardboard cutout meant everything to one young fan2025-10-07 23:53
Turns out Oculus co2025-10-07 23:29
'Sound of Music' actress Charmian Carr dead at 732025-10-07 23:26
Olympic security asks female Iranian fan to drop protest sign2025-10-07 22:13
Marc Jacobs criticized for having models wear wool dreadlocks on runway2025-10-07 22:11
Sad dog just misses his humans2025-10-07 22:05
Turkish startup builds real2025-10-07 21:52
Nate Parker is finally thinking about the woman who accused him of rape2025-10-07 21:37
It's now safe for T2025-10-07 21:35
