Exercício 3 - Imagens do Meteosat


Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).

Meteosat image, 16 March 2000
 
Meteosat image from 16 March 2000. The image is an infrared (IR) image, which means that the temperature is shown in a scale from white (low temperatures) to black (high temperatures).