UMM discipline’s thermal imager

Heating up water on a hot plate
	Note the convection cells, as well as the temperature differences!
View west. Note layer of warm clouds	Sun-exposed gras/leaves
Len in his office Amber color palette Highest and lowest temperature assignment marked Not corrected for variation in emissivity	Elena in her office High contrast color palette Highest and lowest temperature assignment marked Not corrected for variation in emissivity
Lynn in the main hallway Hot metal color palette Highest and lowest temperature assignment marked Not corrected for variation in emissivity	Rosa and Kelly Hot metal color palette Highest and lowest temperature assignment marked Not corrected for variation in emissivity
Dave walking down the hall. Note the reflection. Translucent overlay of thermal and visual image Not corrected for variation in emissivity
Cars in the parking lot Temperature range adjusted to show values relevant for cars Emissivity of common oil paint was used	Entrance of Science Building Inhomogeneous emissivity prohibits reliable temperature conclusions
Fluorescent lights Note the temperature scale	Science building, translucent overlay of visual and thermal images Note that the metal dome of the observatory does not show in the thermal image – emissivity does need to be included in accurate temperature statements.
Pavement exposed to sun Note the temperature difference between cracks and open surfaces High and low point are shown, adjusted for emissivity	Variations in soil surface temperature in planting in front of science building Note the 5-degree difference between shade and sunny areas.
Outside the science building. No adjustment for emissivities – hence the temperature scale is not correct.	A cold hand after returning from the outside. High and low temperature points are marked.