Re:Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched
by amarcheschi on Saturday July 05, 2025 @04:45PM
(#44475413)
Copernicus browser allows to browser images of the earth in quite high resolution (I think up to 20x20m) refreshed every 3 days or so and it's absolutely cool to be able to use different views such as nir, swir...
Re:Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched
by MrDresden on Sunday July 06, 2025 @03:18AM
(#44478554)
I think the delay must be much longer than 3 days, since Iceland and Norway are still shown covered in their winter coats. Really interesting tool though.
Re:Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched
by tacet on Sunday July 06, 2025 @06:16AM
(#44479403)
Hmm, there is no delay. Iirc the full cycle (sattelites return to exactly same spot in relation to earth) is about 10 days and most paces get crossed in 1-3 days.
Are you looking at sentinel 1 or sentinel 2
Re:Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched
by nullhole on Saturday July 05, 2025 @04:53PM
(#44475462)
I've worked with similar data in the past. As you say, nothing but respect for agencies that make such useful data publicly available.
Are there any other standout national agencies you've dealt with?
And, have you seen any degradation recently with NOAA data? NGS has always impressed me, but I've been worried about their future lately.
Re:Europe's first geostationary sounder satellite is launched
by brandmeyer on Saturday July 05, 2025 @05:56PM
(#44475892)
Shout-out to the NOAA GFS team, who publish the GFS analysis directly to AWS S3.
In fact, I have nothing but respect for any agency that makes free and public access to earth observation data a priority, regardless of how janky their API is.