Note: the Fisher, in addition to his reading glasses also has the Britannia Ship in his listing These are listed below the general list in the library column. Each Library npc has, in addition to the general list, a pair of reading glasses which is specific to that npc. This has been reduced to the initials SMV, BRZM and FotL for the purposes of the table. Some items are labelled ‘Souvenir from the Museum of Vesper’, ‘Britannia Royal Zoo Member’ or ‘Friends of the Library’. These items are in the reward lists of all Library NPCs, as are talismans. On the regular satellite images, you can see an optimal combination of visible light and infrared satellite imagery.All three community collection reward lists include titles and clothing. This allows you to see both clouds and precipitation approaching.

On this satellite image, you can see a combination of satellite imagery (visible and infrared combined) and the precipitation radar. During the day, the microphysics images are less usable as all cloud cover takes on pink hues. If you see a blue color, there is no cloud cover present, and it's clear. During the day, the infrared images are less usable as the contrast decreases.ĭuring the dark hours of the night, the night microphysics satellite images allow for a good distinction between low cloud cover (yellow colors), mid-level cloud cover (pink colors), and high cloud cover (red colors). The clouds are visible in white colors on the infrared images. Especially high clouds associated with weather fronts and heavy showers are well distinguished on these images. With infrared satellite images, you can also see where clouds are moving and where clearings occur during the dark hours of the day. The visible satellite images are not usable during the night as the clouds are no longer illuminated by the sun.

So, you're looking down from space at how the cloud cover moves over the Earth. The visible satellite shows cloud images as they are seen with the naked eye from space, but heavily zoomed in. During the dark hours of the day, it switches to infrared satellite images, allowing you to still see cloud cover. During the day, the satellite shows cloud images similar to what clouds look like from space with the naked eye but highly zoomed in. On the regular satellite images, you can see an optimal combination of visible light and infrared satellite imagery.

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