Start Date: End Date: Published Date Data Date
Come Fly with Me
923 MB - MOV
Published May 16, 2013
Fifty-six images were stitched together to present a seamless mosaic of what the newest Landsat saw on April 19, 2013. Here are some highlights of the satellite tour.
Related images:
720 x 480 JPEG
7641 x 7401 5 MB - JPEG
7511 x 7311 3 MB - JPEG
7501 x 7281 5 MB - JPEG
245 MB - MOV
Mapping the Severity of Springs Fire from Space
720 x 540 JPEG
Published May 9, 2013
As wildfires wind down, teams of scientists hit the field to assess the damage. In many cases, they have help from satellites.
2331 x 2331 2 MB - JPEG
2 MB - GeoTIFF
3 MB - GeoTIFF
105 KB - KML/KMZ
Thermal Sensor Lights Up from Volcanic Heat
Published May 7, 2013
The TIRS instrument on the new Landsat Data Continuity Mission satellite helps scientists pinpoint fine differences in temperature.
15001 x 14541 13 MB - JPEG
197 MB - GeoTIFF
2511 x 2431 300 KB - JPEG
1 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
71 KB - KML/KMZ
A Dynamic Landscape, a Dynamic Sensor
Published April 30, 2013
The Cascade Mountains and nearby forests and lakes provide a good test of the visual range of the new LDCM satellite.
4420 x 4420 7 MB - JPEG
49 MB - GeoTIFF
720 x 360 JPEG
LDCM Looks for Water Amidst the Heat
Published April 23, 2013
Thermal infrared imagery of the Southern California desert picks up the invisible water in the farmland around the Salton Sea.
2138 x 1903 674 KB - JPEG
7322 x 7289 13 MB - JPEG
Exploring the Grand Canyon
114 MB - GeoTIFF
Published April 20, 2013
The geology of the Grand Canyon has amazed visitors since John Wesley Powell first navigated the Colorado River in 1869. Now the Landsat Data Continuity Mission (LDCM) offers a new view of the gorge.
9334 x 6222 21 MB - JPEG
49 KB - KML/KMZ