Landsat Science

Landsat Science

Landsat Science

World Water Day

March 22, 2012

World Water Day

March 22, 2012

Water is an essential resource for food cultivation. With 7 billion humans to feed, efficiently managing the planet’s water supply is essential. On March 22, 2012 the UN celebrates World Water Day.

The Thermal Infrared Sensor (TIRS) on LDCM will be able to help water managers better allocate this precious resource. This video explains.

For further information:

+ UN World Water Day

+ LDCM TIRS video on YouTube

Categories: News, Water

Get the latest from Landsat in your inbox.

By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: Landsat Science. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact

Recent Posts

Map showing mangrove condition before and after Hurricane Irma in 2017. On the left is a map that shows healthy mangroves in the Florida Everglades. On the right is a map in which far more mangroves are disturbed, recovering or declining.

Mangroves Are Losing Their Resilience

December 5, 2024

Mangroves, the iconic trees and shrubs of the Florida Everglades, are under increased stress due to more frequent, intense hurricanes.

Satellites Reveal a Greener Antarctic Peninsula

Satellites Reveal a Greener Antarctic Peninsula

December 2, 2024

Using observations from Landsat 5 through Landsat 8, scientists determined that the area of vegetated land on the Antarctic Peninsula grew from 0.86 to 11.95 square kilometers (0.33 to 4.61 square miles) between 1986 and 2021.

Sanaa, Yemen and surrounding regions, including the airport to the north and mountains on either side. The image is mostly brown and grey, with very little green space in or around Sanaa.

Landsat Reveals Role of Green Spaces in Cooling Cities

November 26, 2024

As any urban dweller who has lived through a heat wave knows, a shady tree can make all the difference. But what happens when there’s no shade available?

Related Posts

Map showing mangrove condition before and after Hurricane Irma in 2017. On the left is a map that shows healthy mangroves in the Florida Everglades. On the right is a map in which far more mangroves are disturbed, recovering or declining.

Mangroves Are Losing Their Resilience

December 5, 2024

Mangroves, the iconic trees and shrubs of the Florida Everglades, are under increased stress due to more frequent, intense hurricanes.

Satellites Reveal a Greener Antarctic Peninsula

Satellites Reveal a Greener Antarctic Peninsula

December 2, 2024

Using observations from Landsat 5 through Landsat 8, scientists determined that the area of vegetated land on the Antarctic Peninsula grew from 0.86 to 11.95 square kilometers (0.33 to 4.61 square miles) between 1986 and 2021.