Images of Devastated Areas Show Dimensions19/01/2010 |
|
| RapidEye has completed imaging of all of the regions in Haiti that have been most affected by the 7.0-magnitude earthquake that hit the area on 12th January. Despite the unfavorable weather in this area, RapidEye managed to image more than 80% of this large area between 13th and 17th January 2010 from an orbit of 630km. The images clearly show the extensive damage to the region around the epicenter of the earthquake at 18°27'05''N / 72°26'40''W. | |
|
Read more about: imagery earth observation Supplier: RapidEye AG More news from this supplier: RapidEye Two Years in Space Quick Collection of United States New Distributor for RapidEye Santiago & Cintra Consultoria Expands RapidEye Distribution ISO 9001:2008 Certification for RapidEye Canadian Data Distributor for RapidEye Geoserve to Distribute RapidEye Over 3 Million sq km of India Captured Workshop on Optical and Infrared Data Swedish Metria to Distribute RapidEye JSDE/ION JNC 2011 Call For Papers GAF at Intergeo 2010 Free Oil & Gas Well Look-Up Service European DMCII Launch GIS Bringing Accountability to International Relief Efforts Gas Utility Upgrades to GIS for Outages German Properties Need Revaluation RapidEye Two Years in Space URISA Student Competition Winners Announced Tsinghua University Team Wins Design Competition 
Comments (1):
|
| Product News |
| Product News > Images of Devastated Areas Show Dimensions |
RapidEye is concentrating on delivering these and future images of Haiti at no cost to governmental and non governmental help organisations and institutions in need of the most current
|
ISPRS Tokyo brazil computer processing software developing a gis earth observation flood disaster geo processing geographic data geoprocessing geospatial geospatial imagery image solutions managing a gis navigation ortho photo point cloud autocad satellite imagery spatial information terrestrial Laser Scanners
Interactive |
Indoor Augmented Reality with Bing Maps |
|
During this presentation of Blaise Aguera during TED 2010, you can see Bing Maps working from the sky towards street-level imagery and also showing images inside buildings. It even is capable adding real-time movie imagery from inside. |
