Detects human night activity, urbanization, or massive power outages.

White zones indicate urban illumination, while dark areas show power cuts or deserts.

Observe the terrain exactly as the human eye would see it from space. Ideal for spotting roads or basic infrastructure.

Natural color photography.

Monitors the vigor of fields to identify dry zones, early deforestation, or crop health.

Green tones indicate dense and healthy forests. Red or yellow tones show scarce vegetation.

Measures how much physical water the plant leaves retain, allowing to optimize irrigation or detect silent droughts.

Blue tones show highly hydrated zones, brown ones show extreme drought.

Pierces through smoke to show recently burned areas, terrain anomalies, or water accumulation.

Burned zones appear almost black or ashen, and vegetation in unnatural reddish tones.

Perfect for supervising the forest health of entire continents at a glance.

Brown shows barren areas and green shows zones with dense vegetation.

Radar that measures water buried deep underground. Key to anticipating possible famines before exterior vegetation is affected.

Brown tones reflect dangerously dry terrain; blues represent water-saturated terrain.

Automatically classifies geography: allows immediate identification of forests, deserts, or cities.

Green = Forest, Red = City, Brown = Barren, Blue = Water.

The master indicator to know how much solar radiation plants consume. Fundamental for predicting massive agricultural yields.

Grayscale. Dark zones show high photosynthetic absorption.

Thermally tracks oceans to locate shifts in currents or fishing shoals based on temperature.

Blues indicate freezing waters. Warm tones (orange/red) indicate tropical waters.

Aggressively highlights where the sea is colder or warmer than it should be. Essential for monitoring events like El Niño.

Atypically warm water is highlighted in blood red, abnormally cold water in deep blue.

Tracks the activity of microscopic algae, vital indicators for marine fauna and large fishing shoals.

The more green and yellow, the higher the algae level or toxicity in the water.

Track thick smog from Chinese factories, Sahara dust blowing globally, or massive wildfire smoke plumes.

Red/Brown means lethal air quality or thick dust.

Track massive atmospheric pollution plumes from industrial zones or massive wildfires sweeping across continents.

Cyan-blue streaks over grey clouds/air.

Instantly detect sulfur dioxide from active volcanic eruptions. Highly toxic for aviation routes.

Deep blue filter tracking dense atmospheric ash clouds.

The ultimate tracer for diesel traffic, industrial power plants, and maritime shipping lanes.

Dark blue evolving into bright yellow/red over dense mega-cities.

Track super-emitter leaks in oil/gas pipelines and massive agriculture zones.

Intense yellow and orange streaks marking leaks over terrain.

Carcinogenic compound tracing chemical industries and intense post-fire smog.

Intense colors show high concentrations.

Monitor ground-level ozone pollution which peaks in hot summer afternoons.

Red/Purple implies hazardous air quality.

See exactly where it is raining globally and track extreme storm cells and massive rainfall systems.

Green indicates light rain. Yellow and red indicate heavy storms.

Track massive atmospheric rivers in the sky before they dump rain over land.

Purple/Blue is thin vapor. Green/Yellow is dense water. Red is extreme storm core.

See exactly where snow has fallen overnight or how fast glaciers and snowcaps are melting in spring.

White pixels indicate snow on the ground.

Critical for aviation operations and structural storm analysis.

Color spectrum maps to altitude in meters.

Measure the exact altitude of storm anvils. Higher means more severe weather.

Color spectrum maps to altitude in meters.

Find exactly which forests or buildings are burning right now.

Each red dot represents a massive active thermal fire on the ground.

Use Infrared to pierce through smoke and locate exactly where millions of acres of forest have been turned into black ash.

Deep Black represents freshly burned ash. Bright Red means healthy vegetation.

See the physical heat trapped by concrete at night, highlighting the Urban Heat Island effect.

Cyan/Blue is cold. Green/Yellow indicates heat radiating from cities.

Track daytime surface heat to locate boiling roads, drought-stricken dirt, or heat waves.

Red means over 45°C. Yellow is hot (30°C). Green is moderate.