ESAHomeUnderstanding Our PlanetSecuring Our EnvironmentBenefiting Our Economy
   
About Observing the Earth
How does Earth Observation work?How to get Earth observation dataIntegrating Earth Observation in your jobEarth Observation users speak
EO programmes
The Living PlanetGMES
ESA's Earth Observing missions
Envisat overviewERS overviewEarth Explorers overviewSentinels overviewMSG overviewMetOp overviewProba-1 overviewThird Party Missions overview
Opportunities with us
Multimedia
Services
CalendarSubscribe
 
 
 
Bookmark and Share
 
 
 
 
Article Images
Earth observation symposium 2010 to be held in Norway
 
26 June 2009

GlobCover composite
Download:
 HI-RES JPEG (Size: 1040 kb)
GlobCover bimonthly global composite for May to June 2005 based on Envisat's Medium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer (MERIS) instrument working in Full Resolution Mode with a spatial resolution of 300 metres.

Credits: ESA - MEDIAS France
 
 
Global CO2 columns derived from SCIAMACHY for July and October 2003. The data shows the Earth 'breathing' from space. The blue colours represent low values of CO2, while the green colours represent normal values. The levels in July are lower because plants draw down the CO2 during the growing season and release some of it back when the leaves fall off in autumn.

Credits: P. Monks, University of Leicester
 
 
Global pollution map from SCIAMACHY
Download:
 HI-RES JPEG (Size: 1632 kb)  HI-RES TIFF (Size: 7 827kb)
The image shows the global mean tropospheric nitrogen dioxide (NO2) vertical column density (VCD) between January 2003 and June 2004, as measured by the SCIAMACHY instrument on ESA's Envisat. The scale is in 1015 molecules/cm-2. Image produced by S. Beirle, U. Platt and T. Wagner of the University of Heidelberg's Institute for Environmental Physics.

Credits: University of Heidelberg
 
 
Larsen-B Ice shelf
Download:
 HI-RES JPG (Size: 572 kb)
Envisat's ASAR image, acquired on 22 March 2007, of Larsen-B Ice Shelf with previous ice boundaries at different dates between 1992 and 2002. The ice boundaries were derived from ERS SAR and Envisat's ASAR images.

Credits: ESA
 
 
Related news
Satellites shed light on global warmingSatellites play vital role in understanding the carbon cycleEnvisat Symposium 2007 kicks off in SwitzerlandScientists meet to review Envisat results after 5 years of operations
Related missions
Envisat overviewERS overviewEarth Explorers overviewThird Party Missions overview
In depth
GMESESA Living Planet Symposium 2010Envisat Symposium 2007
 
 
 
   Copyright 2000 - 2011 © European Space Agency. All rights reserved.