Weather satellites are computers, cameras, and radios boosted into space and pointing back down at the Earth. The satellite takes photos of the cloud and weather formations on Earth and transmits them to ground stations, where they are made available to anybody who needs them; weather forecasters, farmers, scientists, and anyone else who has a desire to observe the Earth from 22,800 miles up.
Before weather satellites, people were regularly surprised by the weather, which is especially dangerous if you live around the Caribbean Sea and the surprising weather turns out to be a hurricane.
Yes, generally they are.
Weather monitoring is the primary function/purpose of weather satellites. They are also used to track different geological, atmospheric and environmental changes that has an impact on the Earth.
Satellites take pictures and accumulate other information into the computer. They analyze the data and send it back to weather stations on earth.
The pictures obtained from weather satellites show cloud cover and areas of precipitation
Those satellites be closer to earth than other satellites because then it can find out about earth's weather because if it's close to earth then it get in the way of weather so it can send message about the weather faster than others
weather satellites
Meteorologists
From balloons, satellites, ships, and weather stations.
Weather balloons and satellites
GPS satellites are used to help us accurately determine the current time and our location. GPS satellites are not directly used to help us predict the weather. Weather satellites use many imaging and sensing technologies to help us predict the weather, but they are not useful in helping us determine our location. They are two different types of satellites with two different purposes. There are many other types of satellites too, such as communication satellites (such as used with Direct TV), space telescopes (such as Hubble) etc.
satellites have been developed by letting people connect to their phones in order to tell the weather.
They are not affected by conditions on the ground. Ground-based stations could be destroyed by severe weather (such as tornadoes or hurricanes). Satellites don't get affected by Earth's weather. Of course - satellites are at risk of meteor strike and solar radiation - but there's less chance of them being damaged.