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=EDV: Satellite data= | |||
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A significant proportion of modern day geoscience depends on the analysis of satellite imagery. Many imagery catalogues, especially those produced from recent satellite missions, provide high resolution imagery of the surface on a global scale. Imagery is used to examine many parameters such as geomorphology, deformation, tectonics, volcanic activity, land cover change and disaster monitoring. To increase the ease of finding the imagery most useful for a specific project the attached Excel data catalogue was created. It aims to provide a large pool of sources from which a user can find the type of data or satellite best suited to their project. The data catalogue by no means include all the imagery and data sources available today and updates will be required as new satellite missions are launched. However, it does include many of commonly used satellites and indicates the type of analysis best suited for such imagery. The goal of this document and the attached Excel file is to help geoscientists to build their foundation knowledge in acquiring and using different forms of satellite data. It is also a useful tool for experienced geoscientists and can be used as a ‘quick-find’ for current and future projects. | A significant proportion of modern day geoscience depends on the analysis of satellite imagery. Many imagery catalogues, especially those produced from recent satellite missions, provide high resolution imagery of the surface on a global scale. Imagery is used to examine many parameters such as geomorphology, deformation, tectonics, volcanic activity, land cover change and disaster monitoring. To increase the ease of finding the imagery most useful for a specific project the attached Excel data catalogue was created. It aims to provide a large pool of sources from which a user can find the type of data or satellite best suited to their project. The data catalogue by no means include all the imagery and data sources available today and updates will be required as new satellite missions are launched. However, it does include many of commonly used satellites and indicates the type of analysis best suited for such imagery. The goal of this document and the attached Excel file is to help geoscientists to build their foundation knowledge in acquiring and using different forms of satellite data. It is also a useful tool for experienced geoscientists and can be used as a ‘quick-find’ for current and future projects. |