Livestream launched at 13.02.2026
Welcome to our new Earth imagery stream over the Atlantic Ocean, as seen by the Meteosat-10 weather satellite in geostationary orbit 36,000km above the Earth.
The imagery is updated every 15 minutes when a new image is received. All times are in UTC and there is a 30 minute delay due to the time taken to process each image and add it to the stream.
The Meteosat-10 satellite keeps an eye on our weather from its geostationary orbit 36,000km above the Earth, providing the 0 degree service. This is a task that Meteosat satellites have been fulfilling since 1977.
The satellite records imagery in 12 spectral bands with a spatial resolution of 3km (1km for its high resolution channel).
Meteosat imagery is crucial for nowcasting, which is about detecting rapidly developing high-impact weather and predicting its evolution a few hours ahead, in support of the safety of life and property.
Observations are also used for weather forecasting (as input to numerical weather prediction models) and for climate monitoring.
Source: eumetsat.int
We also have streams over the Atlantic and Indian Oceans from the and -9 satellites and these are as new imagery is received.
The imagery shows the
This Meteosat-11 stream offers detection of natural colour view, the infrared channel (10.8), and the airmass and dust products (dust appears as pink/violet colour) for today, updated every 15 minutes.
For Europe/Asia scroll down.