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Jason-3 altimeter data is used by the Copernicus Marine Environment Monitoring Service (CMEMS).
Jason satellites continue a time series of mean sea level rise measurements dating back to 1992.
From new satellites to Minecraft models – a lot has been happening in the world of ocean monitoring from space in 2016… here are some highlights.
Measuring sea level for weather forecasting and climate monitoring.
TOPEX-Poseidon changed the way we see sea-level rise.
How we ensure the uninterrupted provision of data from our satellites.
The study examined the impact of ice and on-ice snow properties of northern lakes.
EUMETSAT cooperates with national agencies beyond its member states to fulfill its missions and vision.
Working on global challenges
The Copernicus Sentinel-6A Michael Freilich ocean-monitoring satellite was launched at 18:17 (CET) on November 2020 from Vandenberg air force base, California.
EUMETSAT provides satellite data 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The EUMETSAT & Partners DIAS will be one of the functional elements of the Copernicus Integrated Ground Segment (IGS)
Elena sat down with us to explain her responsibilities as a Mission Control Engineer for our “Inside EUMETSAT” series.
EUMETSAT is the European operational satellite agency for monitoring weather, climate and the environment from space.
Understanding how satellite data are downlinked and routed to our Mission Control Centres
The Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich radar altimeter mission provides high-precision measurements of global sea-level.
Inside EUMETSAT interviews Julia Figa Saldana and Dominika Czyżewska.
Satellites collect continuous, long-term, global observations of the oceans.
EUMETSAT provides data to the Copernicus Marine Service, which is operated by Mercator Ocean International.
Find out about data services from the Copernicus Sentinel missions
How an ocean prediction centre uses Sentinel-6 data to monitor ocean and climate change.
The Earth observation satellites contributing data to Copernicus are split into two groups of missions: the Copernicus Sentinels and the contributing missions.
The EUMETSAT Mission Control Centres (MCC) are responsible for the safe operations of all our satellites.
Climate services need to be developed to meet the challenge of mitigating and adapting to climate change.