Moore on Landsat archive: “It’s a treasure trove.” [timestamp 8:20]
An international team of researchers has combined satellite imagery and climate and ocean records to obtain the most detailed understanding yet of how the West Antarctic Ice Sheet – which contains enough ice to raise global sea level by 3.3 metres – is responding to climate change.
Landsat was part of over 400 presentations at the AGU 2022 Fall Meeting this year in Chicago.
Virginia Norwood was recognized by AGS for her development of the first Landsat sensor and Karen Seto was recognized for her urban growth research which often relies on the long Landsat data archive.
An international team of researchers has combined satellite imagery and climate and ocean records to obtain the most detailed understanding yet of how the West Antarctic Ice Sheet – which contains enough ice to raise global sea level by 3.3 metres – is responding to climate change.
Landsat was part of over 400 presentations at the AGU 2022 Fall Meeting this year in Chicago.
NASA Official: Chris Neigh
Webmaster: Michael P. Taylor
Curators: Laura Rocchio
