Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, slid into Landsat 1's view on July 25, 1972. In this false-color image, shades of red indicate vegetated land and grays and whites are urban or rocky surfaces. The composite image is shown using the near-infrared, red and green bands (bands 7, 5, 4) at a 60 meter resolution.
Images
The National Land Imaging Program supports a variety of geospatial data programs and projects, including the USGS Landsat Program. Browse the images below to see some of the imagery produced using NLI-supported data sources.
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Landsat 1 First Light Image of Texas
Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, slid into Landsat 1's view on July 25, 1972. In this false-color image, shades of red indicate vegetated land and grays and whites are urban or rocky surfaces. The composite image is shown using the near-infrared, red and green bands (bands 7, 5, 4) at a 60 meter resolution.
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite ProgramThe Secretary learns about Ball's Landsat technology from Program Manager of the NPOESS Prep Project Scott Tennant.
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite ProgramThe Secretary learns about Ball's Landsat technology from Program Manager of the NPOESS Prep Project Scott Tennant.
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite ProgramCastle, McNutt, Salazar, and Taylor meet inside the Ball Aerospace facility.
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite ProgramCastle, McNutt, Salazar, and Taylor meet inside the Ball Aerospace facility.
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program"As our future scientists, it is important that these students understand the Department's role in space-based science and how they can make a positive impact on the Colorado economy by pursuing high tech jobs," said Secretary Salazar. "I applaud schools like Skyline for providing the resources and training needed to create an innovative workforce."
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program
Secretary Salazar Charts Future for Landsat Satellite Program"As our future scientists, it is important that these students understand the Department's role in space-based science and how they can make a positive impact on the Colorado economy by pursuing high tech jobs," said Secretary Salazar. "I applaud schools like Skyline for providing the resources and training needed to create an innovative workforce."