The first Landsat satellite launched in 1972. Since then, NASA has always kept a Landsat in orbit to collect images of the physical material covering our planet’s surface and changes to land usage. Those images allow researchers to monitor phenomena including agricultural productivity, forest extent and health, water quality, coral reef habitat health, and glacier dynamics.
Monday, September 27, 2021
Featured Article
Autism and ADHD are linked to disturbed gut flora very early in life
The researchers have found links between the gut flora in babies first year of life and future diagnoses. Photo Credit: Cheryl Holt Disturb...
Top Viewed Articles
-
Groups of spheres from Akrotiri Credit: Konstantinos Trimmis Archaeologists from the University of Bristol have suggested that mysterious st...
-
David Nagib The most common pharmaceuticals on the market are made by chaining together rings of molecules to create the drugs that treat co...
-
Researchers have conducted a 16-year long experiment to challenge Einstein’s theory of general relativity. The international team looked to ...
-
Two cathode inductive voltage-adder cells on the electrical test stand are aligned at Sandia National Laboratories. After thousands of tests...
-
Climate change intensifies extreme heat in the soil. Photo Credit: André Künzelmann (UFZ) For a long time, little attention was paid to soil...
-
A rendering of the sauropod known as Mamenchisaurus sinocanadorum, which had a 15-meter-long neck, about 10 feet longer than a typical scho...