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John, The HDS feed is what is broadcast on NOAAPORT, and only the ETA 218 grids (boundary layers only) go to F084 on the NWSTG channel. The NWSTG2 channel which is being sent on the new DVB-S NOAAPORT provides ETA218 (in GRIB2) to F084 at boundary and pressure levels- we are putting thie NWSTG2 grids into the NGRID feedtype which will become a standard feed when the NWS finishes the DVB-S transition. You can get the NGRID feed now from idd.unidata.ucar.edu (all data is GRIB2, and contains ETA218 to F084 and DGEX from F090 to F192 along with alaska sectors and some NDFD grids). Other than that, the option would be to get the ETA from CONDUIT where the ETA212 and ETA104 are the full model runs that you find on the NWS FTP servers. Let me know if you need more information or LDM configuration information. Steve Chiswell Unidata User Support On Mon, 2005-02-14 at 17:28, John W. Nielsen-Gammon wrote: > Steve - > Any chance that the hds feed can include eta data out to 84 hours, > now that the 84 hour forecast is as good as the 60 hour forecast used > to be? > - John > ________________________________________________ > John W. Nielsen-Gammon > Professor and Texas State Climatologist > Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University (O&M Rm 1012A) > 3150 TAMUS, College Station, TX 77843-3150 > Ph 979-862-2248 Fax 979-862-4466