EROS teams were among those in the field to collect on-the-ground data during an "underfly" of Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These photos were taken in November 2021 at Coconino National Forest
Guymon, OK Landsat 9 Underfly
Detailed Description
EROS teams were among those in the field to collect on-the-ground data during an "underfly" of Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These photos were taken in November 2021 near Guymon, OK.
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Public Domain.
Related
Coconino National Forest Underfly Field Work
EROS teams were among those in the field to collect on-the-ground data during an "underfly" of Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These photos were taken in November 2021 at Coconino National Forest
Landsat 9 Underfly, November 2021
The newly launched Landsat 9 experienced a once-in-a-mission lifetime event where its orbit was directly below Landsat 8 for an “underfly.” For several days in the middle of November, the pair of Earth-observing satellites flew together, collecting data at the same time for the same sites and requiring simultaneous downlinking to global ground station antennas.
The newly launched Landsat 9 experienced a once-in-a-mission lifetime event where its orbit was directly below Landsat 8 for an “underfly.” For several days in the middle of November, the pair of Earth-observing satellites flew together, collecting data at the same time for the same sites and requiring simultaneous downlinking to global ground station antennas.
Related
Coconino National Forest Underfly Field Work
EROS teams were among those in the field to collect on-the-ground data during an "underfly" of Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These photos were taken in November 2021 at Coconino National Forest
EROS teams were among those in the field to collect on-the-ground data during an "underfly" of Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. These photos were taken in November 2021 at Coconino National Forest
Landsat 9 Underfly, November 2021
The newly launched Landsat 9 experienced a once-in-a-mission lifetime event where its orbit was directly below Landsat 8 for an “underfly.” For several days in the middle of November, the pair of Earth-observing satellites flew together, collecting data at the same time for the same sites and requiring simultaneous downlinking to global ground station antennas.
The newly launched Landsat 9 experienced a once-in-a-mission lifetime event where its orbit was directly below Landsat 8 for an “underfly.” For several days in the middle of November, the pair of Earth-observing satellites flew together, collecting data at the same time for the same sites and requiring simultaneous downlinking to global ground station antennas.