Spot satellite
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SPOT satellites are French Earth observation satellites operated by Spot Image. The first SPOT satellite was launched in 1986 and was designed to acquire images of Earth's surface for use in fields like agriculture, cartography, geology and forestry. SPOT satellites provide high-resolution panchromatic and multispectral imagery to commercial customers and scientific researchers around the world.
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Landsat
Landsat was a joint NASA/USGS satellite program designed to systematically acquire global land surface images. Landsat 1 was launched in 1972 as the first satellite dedicated to observing Earth's land areas. Subsequent Landsat satellites carried improved sensors with higher spatial, spectral, and radiometric resolutions. Landsat provides repetitive coverage of the entire global land mass with images useful for mapping and monitoring land use change over time.
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Landsat is a series of Earth observation satellite missions jointly managed by NASA and the U.S. Geological Survey. The first Landsat satellite was launched in 1972 and subsequent satellites were launched through 2013 to acquire global land data. Landsat satellites carry imaging sensors to collect medium-resolution multi-spectral images of the Earth's surface on a 16-day repeat cycle. The images are used to observe changes in land use, monitor deforestation, and detect water pollution among other applications. Six Landsat satellites have been launched to date, each carrying improved sensors from the Multi-Spectral Scanner to the Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus. Landsat provides the longest continuous space-based record of Earth's surface.
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Remote sensing platforms can be satellites or aircraft that carry sensors to record wavelengths of energy reflected or emitted from the Earth's surface. Common satellite platforms include Landsat and SPOT, which have multispectral sensors that image the surface at spatial resolutions from 5-80 meters. Satellite orbits vary depending on the purpose, and include low Earth, sun-synchronous, and geostationary orbits. Near-polar orbiting satellites have orbits that cross the poles and combine with the Earth's rotation to provide global coverage over time. Remote sensing provides valuable data for applications in civil engineering and other fields.
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