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Satellite Sensors – Historical Perspectives

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Presentation on theme: "Satellite Sensors – Historical Perspectives"— Presentation transcript:

1 Satellite Sensors – Historical Perspectives
Landsat July 1972, Decommissioned - 6 January 1978 Landsat January 1975, Decommissioned - 25 February 1982 Landsat March 1978, Decommissioned - 31 March 1983 Landsat July 1982, Decommissioned - June 2001 Landsat March 1984, Decommissioned - January, 2013 Landsat 6 - October 1993, Failed on launch Landsat April 1999, Operational Landsat 8 – February, 2013, Operational Landsat 9 – 2020, Planned

2 Landsat TM and ETM+

3 Landsat TM and ETM+

4 Landsat MSS

5 Landsat 8 – OLI & TIRS Landsat 8 Operational Land Imager

6 Landsat 8 – OLI & TIRS TIRS Sensor

7 SPOT Satellite Series The system has been operational since 1986 when SPOT 1 was launched. SPOT 2 was placed in orbit in January 1990, followed by SPOT 3 in September 1993 SPOT 4 was launched in March 1998 and SPOT 5 in May 2002. Spot 6 was launched in September, 2012 and SPOT 7 in June, 2014

8 SPOT Satellite Series SPOT high resolution optical instruments (HRV – High Resolution Visible on SPOT 2 HRVIR - High Resolution Visible Infra Red on SPOT 4 HRG - High Geometric Resolution on SPOT 5 Offer an oblique viewing capability, the viewing angle being adjustable through +/- 27 degrees relative to the vertical. The ground stations can steer each instrument’s strip-selection mirror remotely to view regions of interest not vertically below the satellite. Two spectral modes of acquisition – P and XS

9 Image swath – 60*60km Temporal resolution – 26 days Average revisit cycle – 2-3 days Programmable

10 SPOT 6 and SPOT 7 Panchromatic – 2 m spatial resolution
Multi spectral – 8 m spatial resolution

11 SPOT Stereo Imaging The HRS (High-Resolution Stereoscopic imaging instrument) flown on SPOT 5 is taking simultaneous stereopairs Scene size – 120km across and 600km long (Maximum length of the scene) Stereopairs are acquired in Pan mode with pixel size of 10m

12 Indian remote Sensing (IRS) Satellites
India's first civilian remote sensing satellite IRS-1A - in March 1988 IRS 1B – Launched in August, 1991 IRS 1C – LISS III, WIFs and Pan sensors in December 1995 IRS 1D September, 1997 IRS P4 – dedicated to marine applications – Launched in May, 1999 IRS P6 – Resourcesat I – Launched in October, 2003, Resourcesat II – Launched in April, 2011 IRS P5 – Cartosat I – Launched in May, 2005 – for scale mapping and terrain applications

13 IRS Satellites 5.8 23.5

14 NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
First operational NOAA satellite (NOAA-6) was launched in This was followed by a series of NOAA satellites, latest is NOAA-19 launched in February 2009. Carry the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) sensor. Swath size – 2399 km Spatial resolution –1.1 km These sensors collect global data on a daily basis for a variety of land, ocean, and atmospheric applications.

15 IKONOS IKONOS was launched in 1999, Decommissioned in March, 2015
Spatial resolution – 1.0 meter Panchromatic, 4 meter multi spectral Revisit – Approximately 3 days at 1m resolution Dynamic range – 11 bits per pixel Bands – Panchromatic, Blue, Green, Red and NIR

16 ASTER - Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer
ASTER - sensor onboard the Terra satellite launched in December 1999. The Terra satellite also carries the MODIS sensor and follows a similar orbit to Landsat 7. ASTER is the result of a cooperative effort between NASA, Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) and Earth Remote Sensing Data Analysis Center (ERSDAC).

17 ASTER The ASTER sensor consists of three separate subsystems:
Visible and Near Infrared (VNIR) Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) Thermal Infrared (TIR)

18 ASTER

19 ASTER

20 MODIS MODIS (Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer)
Key instrument aboard the satellites Terra (EOS AM-1), Launched on 18 December 1999 and Aqua (EOS PM-1) was launched on 4 May 2002. MODIS views almost the entire surface of the Earth every day Acquire data in 36 spectral bands over a 2330 km swath. Spatial Resolution – Bands 1-2 – 100m Bands 3-7 – 500m Bands 8-36 – 1000m MODIS helps to understand global dynamics and processes occurring on the land, in the oceans, and in the lower atmosphere

21 Other Earth Observation Satellites
OrbView ESA Sentinel satellite series QuickBird WorldView RapidEye

22 References www.ga.gov.au www.spotimage.com www.nrsa.gov.in


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