Ben Loveday
@brloveday.bsky.social
Marine EO scientist and EUMETSAT Copernicus Marine Training Service lead; focussed on ocean training, data visualisation and all things satellite. Photographer, diver, film geek, MotoGP fan and occasional musician.
I just had a quick check of the wind-wave context. Just a guess, but I think the fairly significant (10+ m/s) northerly winds on the days preceding the image, and associated high SWH probably resulted in some increased, but trapped, sediment resuspension, which was then "released" late on Nov 16th.
November 20, 2024 at 9:55 AM
I just had a quick check of the wind-wave context. Just a guess, but I think the fairly significant (10+ m/s) northerly winds on the days preceding the image, and associated high SWH probably resulted in some increased, but trapped, sediment resuspension, which was then "released" late on Nov 16th.