Hi Francisco, the resolution will vary depending upon the data imagery layer. The highest resolution data that is accessible in NASA Worldview is the Harmonized Landsat Sentinel-2 (HLS) imagery layer at 30-meters resolution. To learn more about the project see: www.earthdata.nasa.gov/learn/articles/a-harmonious-new-dataset or www.earthdata.nasa.gov/esds/harmonized-landsat-sentinel-2
Hi Parvez, NASA Worldview provides the capability to view near real-time imagery (so generally within 3-4 hours of data acquisition). The exception to this is our geostationary data imagery layers, available every 10 minutes. Here is a link to the Geostationary Tour story for more info: go.nasa.gov/33eKOtG
Thanks for informative videos. I havd a question which only NASA can answer. Is there a site where one could also see the planets position on any dates with some other optional tools of resolutions, etc, similar to the GUI that you used for your webinar. Thank you.
Good job Nasa, much appreciated 👏 I hope to see you guys soon...
Excellent. It will be very useful for first semester students and beginners
Why it takes so much for the imagery to appear on the site from sattelites *Terra, Aqua*
I am a camper and hiker. What is the best way to see really zoomed in details like trails, cutlines, and dirt / gravel roads?
Using this app how can I view minerals such as gold or diamonds under the ground?
What is the resolution?
Hi Francisco, the resolution will vary depending upon the data imagery layer. The highest resolution data that is accessible in NASA Worldview is the Harmonized Landsat Sentinel-2 (HLS) imagery layer at 30-meters resolution. To learn more about the project see: www.earthdata.nasa.gov/learn/articles/a-harmonious-new-dataset or www.earthdata.nasa.gov/esds/harmonized-landsat-sentinel-2
Greate Greate Greate
So much open data and the openstreetmap people mess up.
Can i see real time (live) satellite imsge of the earth?
Hi Parvez, NASA Worldview provides the capability to view near real-time imagery (so generally within 3-4 hours of data acquisition). The exception to this is our geostationary data imagery layers, available every 10 minutes. Here is a link to the Geostationary Tour story for more info: go.nasa.gov/33eKOtG
Thanks for informative videos. I havd a question which only NASA can answer. Is there a site where one could also see the planets position on any dates with some other optional tools of resolutions, etc, similar to the GUI that you used for your webinar.
Thank you.
Thanks...will the maps prior to February 2000 be available anytime soon? Or are they available in general in HD?
Hi Nik, NASA's Terra mission launched on December 18, 2000 so the first corrected reflectance data from that mission is available for early 2000.
It will require a solid internet connection...
I thought GIF is pronounced life Gee-ph
Kemey me nasa