A software maintenance affecting the On-The-Fly (OTF) Third Party Missions (TPM) and ERS / Envisat (A)SAR data dissemination services has been planned according to the following schedule:

• ERS and Envisat dissemination service: 3 October from 09:00 to 11:00 CEST
• TPM dissemination service: 3 October from 11:00 to 14:00 CEST.

Due to a scheduled maintenance on the OTF infrastructure, access to the ERS and Envisat (A)SAR data collections on the Simple Online Catalogue (SO-Cat) dissemination tool will be unavailable on Thursday 29 August 2019 from 09:00 to 11:30 CEST.

We are all aware of the ebb and flow of the tide every day, but understanding tidal flow is important for a range of maritime activities and environmental monitoring, such as search and rescue operations, shipping routes and coastal erosion.

A software maintenance affecting the On-The-Fly (OTF) Third Party Missions (TPM) and ERS / Envisat (A)SAR data dissemination services has been planned for Wednesday.

Due to a scheduled maintenance on the OTF infrastructure, access to the ERS and Envisat (A)SAR data on the Simple Online Catalogue (SO-Cat) dissemination tool will be unavailable on Wednesday 10 April 2019 from 09:30 to 13:30 CEST.

Due to a scheduled maintenance on the OTF infrastructure, access to the ERS and Envisat (A)SAR data on the Simple Online Catalogue (SO-Cat) dissemination tool will be unavailable on Wednesday 3 April 2019 from 09:00 to 13:00 CEST. 

Please be aware that the "EOLi-SA Catalogue and Ordering Service" is now dismissed and replaced by the ESA Simple Online Catalogue which was released in early January 2019.

The Level 1 reprocessing of the full Envisat MIPAS mission with the ESA MICAL processor version 8.03 has been completed and the data has been assessed with respect to the quality. The reprocessed dataset is now accessible to users from the ESA dissemination server.

ESA is pleased to announce the release of several new features as part of the ESA On-The-Fly data processing and dissemination service providing data from the Envisat ASAR and ERS-1/2 SAR mission archives.

Using a 25-year record of ESA satellite data, recent research shows that the pace at which Greenland is losing ice is getting faster.