earth online
  • All Categories (67)
  • Data (1)
  • News (5)
  • Missions (7)
  • Events (6)
  • Activities (2)
  • Documents (46)
  • Document - Proceedings

    prompt photo

    2004 Envisat and ERS Symposium

    The 2004 Envisat and ERS Symposium was held in Salzburg - Austria from 6 to 10 September 2004. The 2004 Envisat and ERS Symposium provided a forum for investigators to present results of ongoing research project activities and assess the development of applications and services.

  • Event - Workshop

    prompt photo

    2nd Space for Hydrology Workshop

    The workshop aimed to assess the current stage of knowledge and activities in space-based hydrological observations and to

  • Document - Proceedings

    prompt photo

    Dragon Programme Mid-Term Results

    Proceedings of the 2005 Dragon Symposium held on 27 June - 1 July 2005 in Santorini, Greece.

  • Document - General Reference

    prompt photo

    Earth-Watching-Anthology.pdf

    This brochure gives an overview of the Earth Watching project, which aims not only to show natural disasters, but also to promote various satellite remote sensing applications through images and articles for newspapers, magazines and TV stations.

  • Event - Training

    prompt photo

    EO Summer School 4

    Keynote lectures on global change issues are also given to discuss the current state of the science of global change and

  • Event - Training

    prompt photo

    EO Summer School 8

    Keynote lectures on global change issues are also given to discuss the current state of the science of global change and

  • Activity - General activities

    prompt photo

    EO Summer Schools

    Keynote lectures on global change issues are also given to discuss the current state of the science of global change and

  • Document - General Reference

    prompt photo

    ERS and its Applications - Land

  • Document - General Reference

    prompt photo

    ERS and its Applications - Marine

  • Mission - Heritage Missions

    prompt photo

    ERS Overview

    global scale, the two ERS satellites expanded our understanding of the interaction between the oceans and atmosphere, ocean currents

  • Mission - Heritage Missions

    prompt photo

    ERS Radar Course 1

    Therefore, microwaves easily penetrate clouds, and images can be acquired independently of the current weather conditions

  • Mission - Heritage Missions

    prompt photo

    ERS Radar Course 2

    Therefore, microwaves easily penetrate clouds, and images can be acquired independently of the current weather conditions

  • Mission - Heritage Missions

    prompt photo

    ERS Radar Course 3

    Therefore, microwaves easily penetrate clouds, and images can be acquired independently of the current weather conditions

  • Document - Proceedings

    prompt photo

    ERS Thematic Workshop on Oil Pollution Monitoring in the Mediterranean

    Proceedings of the Thematic Workshop on Oil Pollution in the Mediterranean, held on 25-26 March 1996 at ESA-ESRIN in Frascati, Italy.

  • Data - Fast Registration with approval (Restrained)

    prompt photo

    ERS-1/2 ATSR Averaged Surface Temperature [AT1/AT2_AR__2P]

    sets provide, for sea cells, nadir and dual view sea surface temperatures, and for land cells, land surface temperature (currently

  • Document - Quality Report

    prompt photo

    ERS-2 AMI-SAR Cyclic Report 02 Feb 2004

    Figure 6 shows the evolution of the HR calibration pulses during the current cycle.

  • Document - Quality Report

    prompt photo

    ERS-2 AMI-SAR Cyclic Report 02 Jun 2003

    For the current cycle its mean value is about 24.18dB with a standard deviation of 0.75 dB as shown in Figure 16. 2.6

  • Document - Quality Report

    prompt photo

    ERS-2 AMI-SAR Cyclic Report 02 May 2005

    For the current cycle, the power level is of 48.68dB as shown in Figure 11.

  • Document - Quality Report

    prompt photo

    ERS-2 AMI-SAR Cyclic Report 04 Nov 2002

    For the current cycle its mean value is about 24.3571 dB with a standard deviation of 0.7589 dB as shown in Figure 11.