During the 2002 and 2003 ONR CBLAST Hurricane Program Field (HPF) and the NOAA/NESDIS Hurricane Ocean Winds and Rain Experiment, the University of Massachusetts (UMass) installed IWRAP, a conically scanning dual-band (C- and Ku-band), dual-polarized pencil-beam airborne Doppler radar that profiles the volume backscatter and Doppler velocity from rain and the backscatter from the ocean surface simultaneously at four incidence angles covering incidence angles from 25 to 55 degrees. From the measurements acquired during missions flown through hurricanes Gustav, Isadore, and Lili (2002) and Fabian and Isabel (2003), high wind regime Geophysical Model Functions have been derived at both frequencies and polarizations. Concrete saturation effects in the NRCS are presented, and sensitivity in the wind direction at high wind speed is discussed through the analysis of the second harmonic of the NRCS.