Stunning supercomputer simulations reveal how ocean currents move around the world.
NASA’s 128-screen hyperwall can display ocean currents on a 10 by 23-foot wall.
Above, the 128-screen hyperwall visualization system can display unique images in selected “cells”, as seen here, or can display a single image across all screens. Credit NASA
Scientists used it to visualize the origin of the Gulf Stream.
Our in-house developed hyperwall visualization system—one of the largest and most powerful in the world—provides a supercomputer-scale environment to visualize and explore the very large, high-dimensional datasets produced by NASA supercomputers and instruments.
The hyperwall helps researchers display, analyze, and study high-dimensional datasets in meaningful ways, allowing the use of different tools, viewpoints, and parameters to display the same data or datasets.
source NASA
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