1-1
there is no dark side of the moon (though there
might be spots within craters or near the poles
that never get any sunlight). There is a far side
of the moon, though. the far side of the moon was
mapped by the clementine mission a few years ago,
and of course, there are maps from the apollo
missions.
12/ 2/97
1-2
If you listen to Pink Floyd, you should know:
"There is no dark side of the moon. It's all
dark."
12/17/97
1-3
you would need an IFF Transponder
8/22/98
2-1
Send your question to John Berry at Shell and see
if he'll give you an answer. berry@shellus.com
12/ 8/97
2-2
check out this source by Floyd F. Sabins...
"Remote Sensing - Principles and Interpretation, 3rd edition"
He contains some excellent geological case studies using radar for structural situations under dense tropical conditions.
Mainly this, the radar can penetrate the forest, and the geologist can interpret for the purpose of oil extraction.
1/29/98
3-1
radar reflects off the surface of the water, so if
the subsurface topography or objects affects the
surface, then you might be able to see it.
12/ 2/97
3-2
In shallow water (10-30 meters) with strong
currents, underwater features and "wakes" of ship
wrecks can be seen.
1/17/98
4-1
true ground range correction requires a
co-registered DEM - however, a curved earth
approximation isn't bad for flat areas, and that
is usually what is done in those cases.
12/ 2/97
6-1
Please contact RADARSAT International at
(604)244-0400. Or contact directly our Client
Services Representative, Ms. Josephine Smyth at
(604)231-4970 with your request.
2/10/98
6-2
check out :teraserver.com , it should show you
what your looking for, just do a search of the
area your looking for
10/10/99
9-1
I don't know if a single image would show such a
large area, however you can find some optical
images at the following site (search on "Nile
River"): http://earthrise.sdsc.edu/earthrise/form/
The shuttle radar (SIR-C) which flew twice in 1994
also took many images over the area. You can find
those data at the EROS Data Center (listed under
the Links section). Good luck.
12/15/97
9-2
Estimados seņiores, me gustaria tener y que me envien si es posible una foto satelite del aņo 73 o 74 en relieve de las coordenadas : S 38.00 y S 42.00 W74.00 y W66.00 en color, el motivo del siguiente pedido es que en esos aņos todabia no existian lagos artificiales, es decir todo el terreno estaba en su estado natural, desde ya muchas gracias y espero una pronta respuesta.
Danilo Pojmaevich
San Martin 54
8309 centenario neuquen Argentina
3/24/98
9-3
No, olihan taas!
5/26/98
9-4
I heard that you can get a picture of your house
from a satelite off of a web page. Does anyone
know how to do it? Or at least know where this
web page is at? Help me please! ANYONE!!!!!!!
5/27/98
9-5
find image about france
7/24/98
9-6
fred
8/23/98
9-7
how to get satelite photos of my house????
10/21/98
9-8
i would like a satelite photo of greece city
ioannina and a photo of kosovo
3/30/99
9-9
to find satelite pictures of your house got to,:
teraserver.com , them search by town , them look
for your house
10/10/99
9-10
I am looking for some information that it is not
here. I need a satelital photo of the city of
Rosario, Santa Fe , Argentina.This material will
be use in a school proyect of the "Instituto
Politecnico General San Martin". I would like if
you can send me this material.
Thank you very much.
11/10/99
9-11
satelite mir
11/16/99
9-12
weert, holland
11/26/99
10-1
The only real-time image of the US that I know
of gives only clouds, i.e., the GOES IR images
that are available at a number of sites. I think
they are taken every few hours. If you want
real-time thermal ground imagery, you may be
out of luck. I don't know of any operational
satellites that provide accessible real-time IR.
1/27/98
11-1
What program are you referring to?
Most of the informational files on the CD are
written in HTML which can be read by any Web
browser program like Netscape.
12/16/97
12-1
there was a review article in scientific american
(aug 1997)
12/18/97
14-1
If the Moon were not there to influence the earths
total mass and the slight accell/decell as it
orbits the earth, the earth would probably drop
into an orbit slightly closer to sun, Global
warming BIG TIME! Plus all us lovers here on earth
would deorbit into morbid deepression. This is
just a guess from an amateur. Your true answer
has probably been worked out by someone who knows
orbital geometry and the actual mass relationships
but I cannot tell you where to find the answer.
It`s still a good question.
1/15/98
14-2
No more tides.
No more solar eclipses.
Darker nights.
Confused astrologists.
10/ 1/99
14-3
No more tides.
No more solar eclipses.
Darker nights.
Confused astrologists.
10/ 1/99
15-1
Several SIR-C scenes from this region have been
processed. You can view these data by using the
geographic searches available at:
httP://edcwww.cr.usgs.gov/landdaac/sir-c/precision
Precision data are the fully processed data; you
can also view the browse products (called survey
data) at:
http://sun1.cr.usgs.gov/landdaac/sir-c/survey
1/ 7/98
16-1
Viking performed some bistatic radar tests but
these did not produce radar images. However you
can get a CD with Viking images at:
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/viking.html
I'm sure you can find more information on the web
by doing a search on "Viking Mission"
Good luck!
1/ 8/98
16-2
Thanks Ellen for your reply. I was thinking more
along the lines of initial radar info that was
generated from Goldstone (I think)that was used in
certifying the Viking landing sites. Any idea if
that type of data is on the web? Thanks again
1/12/98
16-3
Looking for magnetic analysis of Mars images
taken on magnetic pull and push. Thanks
JMK
3/23/98
17-1
fdsfsdf
d
1/14/98
18-1
You might check the Global Volcanism Bulletin, put
out by the Smithsonian. They are at:
http://www.volcano.si.edu/gvp/gvn/gvn_bull.htm
1/14/98
18-2
Also check the Mt. Etna cam at:
http://www.iiv.ct.cnr.it/files/cam_etna.html
and the following page in North Dakota
http://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/current_volcs/
etna/etna.html
1/14/98
20-1
Here are some sources you might want to look at:
You can find many of the optical photos on the web
at:
http://earthrise.sdsc.edu/earthrise/main.html
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/kidsat/
Additionally, JPL collected some radar data over
Greece on two shuttle missions in 1994. These
data can be found at:
http://sun1.cr.usgs.gov/landdaac/sir-c/survey.htm
1/22/98
21-1
Chris, excuse me for being a moron. I was just searching thru the imaging data bases for magnetic imaging. My wife is "into" curious "energy" sites such as sedona, az and kaui, hi.
I am trying to supposedly there are four high energy sites around the world that sensitive adepts can sense some special qualities. Two positive sites, two negative sites. I don't know where the negative sites are. The two positive sites are located in Hawaii and Arizona.
Thought I might see if I could see something that science can prove.
Care to comment?
4/22/98
21-2
Chris, excuse me for being a moron. I was just searching thru the imaging data bases for magnetic imaging. My wife is "into" curious "energy" sites such as sedona, az and kaui, hi.
I am trying to supposedly there are four high energy sites around the world that sensitive adepts can sense some special qualities. Two positive sites, two negative sites. I don't know where the negative sites are. The two positive sites are located in Hawaii and Arizona.
Thought I might see if I could see something that science can prove.
Care to comment?
4/22/98
21-3
You might check some of the reports under the
Science and Applications button. The reports from
the SIR-C/X-SAR science team and the National
Research Council report may stimulate some ideas.
5/12/98
24-1
Martin: I just posted a similar question to the
BBS. I am concerned that ionization of the
ionosphere around the peak of the sunspot cycle
could seriously affect the success of
interferometry and quality of radar
imagery. An illustration of tropospheric effects
on interferometry is made in
http://southport.jpl.nasa.gov/scienceapps/dixon/re
port2.html in case you have not seen the paper.
2/16/98
24-2
hello
i`m a student in uni,would like some help in my project
willmy project is about designing a trans-horaizon radio link using the x band "11GHz" i was woundering if you could help me or direct me to some source of information .
thank you
4/23/98
24-3
Attenuation and scattering of radar waves in the
troposphere will occur mostly at the higher
frequencies only and only in heavy rain. The
weather radars we're familiar with from the TV
weather report typically operate at less than 1 cm
wavelength, so a K-band radar would have some
trouble operating through heavy rain. We have seen
attenuation and scattering in SRL X-band and even
C-band in a few places in South America- it must
have been really raining to show up at those
wavelengths! A more important problem is the fact
that tropospheric water vapor causes phase delays
in radar waves, independent of frequency. This has
shown up recently in repeat-pass radar
interferometric images. The only way around this
problem is to acquire many pairs of radar images
and hope that the water vapor effects can be
averaged out. There are many references on this
subject- check out the references under the
Science and Applications button.
5/12/98
25-1
I'm also interested; please pass along any info.
3/ 4/98
25-2
I too would like any information on thermal
imaging techniques for locating downed or missing
aircraft.
11/10/98
35-1
You can view the SIR-C data set at the following
web sites:
Survey Data: http://sun1.cr.usgs.gov/landdaac/sir-
c/survey.htm
Precision Data: http://edcwww.cr.usgs.gov/
landdaac/sir-c/precision.htm
There are some data that cover the Patagonian Ice
cap.
3/ 1/98
37-1
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/releases/98/angkor98.html
3/ 1/98
37-2
I am working on both the AIRSAR data and the
sir-c/x-sar data over the area of Angkor, from
jpl . I could tell you most things.
6/ 5/98
41-1
I am sorry but I can't help you, but maybe it
could be nice to know that I have your same
problem!
Fortunately I have not the constraint of the
Patagonia region, but I have to select mountainous
test sites with a precise in-situ topographic map.
Can you help me? Please contact me.
Thanks
Marco
4/ 9/98
41-2
Have you tried the DESCW ESA software for ERS
coverage? I tried it and limited the search to
Tandem coverage onto a circle of 50km radius
centered on the coordinates you gave. I have not
analysed deeply the search results, but it seems
that numerous Tandem pairs are archieved in the
ESA SAR database.
4/28/98
41-3
For topographic data, you might have a look at the
USGS' new global 1 km DEM, available at:
http://edcwww.cr.usgs.gov/glis/hyper/guide/
gtopo_30
In addition, higher resolution DEMs for the US are
available elsewhere on that site. Many other
countries have DEMs, as well. You might want to
check Bruce Gittings' catalog at:
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/home/ded.html
An interesting article appeared recently in the
American Geophysical Union's Eos, which has links
to many topography pages:
http://earth.agu.org/eos_elec/97260e.html
5/12/98
41-4
5/15/98
44-1
For information on AIRSAR data formats, please
email ellen.oleary@jpl.nasa.gov
4/18/98
21-4
Chris:
I have an interesting problem that you could work on I think. It involves a particular area that has historic significance, and what I have come up with is contrary to conventional thinking. Funding for field research may be available soon. Contact me if interested.
8/17/98
44-5
believe i may have manual will check
i know it sounds rediculous but will get
back if i do.
remaining annon.
9/27/98
46-1
NASA is planning a NASA Research Announcement,
probably in the fall of this year, for proposals
to use digital topographic data in scientific
studies. Among the data to be announced as
available for these studies will be SRTM digital
elevation models (DEMs). There are no plans
currently to distribute any other data from SRTM
(eg. raw or complex interferometric data).
However, if enough users request it, NASA may
change this policy.
In addition to the C-band system which will
produce the global DEM, the German space agency,
DLR, will be adding a second X-band antenna, which
will collect 50 km swaths over much of the earth.
DLR is currently working on their own Announcement
of Opportunity for X-band SRTM data. I don't know
what data will be covered in that AO.
We hope to make the SRTM web page available to the
public in the next few weeks. It's been under
development for several months, and is now near
the end of the approval process. I will announce
its availability on various news groups. It will
be found on the Projects page of this web site.
Tom Farr, SRTM Deputy Project Scientist
5/12/98
38-1
During the design of a radar system, much work
goes into avoiding frequency bands used by others.
There is an international committee which oversees
the assignment of frequency bands.
5/12/98
31-1
There has been some modeling work on this, but I
don't have any references handy. Attenuation is
not too bad, but phase delay is. The problem is
stronger at lower frequencies, say below a few
hundred MHz. For that reason, we decided that P-
band (400 MHz) polarimetry from space was probably
not possible. Phase delays at higher frequencies
do show up, though, in repeat-pass interferometry
and in GPS. Some researchers have interpreted
differential phase delays in radar interferometry
as variations in the ionosphere from one pass to
the other. You might look for a paper by Massonnet
on artifacts in interferograms. The GPS guys have
worked on this for some time (they operate at L-
band), so there are quite a few references on
that.
I'm not sure there will be a big difference
between a quiet sun and active sun as far as these
phase delays are concerned.
5/12/98
33-1
radar
5/26/98
13-1
You can find lot's of possibilities in the site
http://www.angelfire.com/or/misja/space.html
WEBorg
6/12/98
40-1
Sounds iffy. Available satellite imagery is just\
too coarse to identify things even as large as a
fallen wooden pole. Can transformers, forget it.
However, since these guys rarely go down without
some help (i.e., trees and limbs), you may be able
to look for trees in the right-of-way. Still, I
think the resolution just isn't there. Aerial
photos are a different matter, but somewhat
expensive, and require good weather. Assuming you
have an idea where the problems might be, you
could limit the search area and save $$. Contact
some local aerial mapping outfits and see what
they say.
6/16/98
40-2
We do aerial infrared imagery, low level aircraft,
high definition, commercial services nation wide.
Images include trees, damage, area of coverage.
Military & commercial imagery experience.
6/24/98
22-1
I, too, am doing MS work in SAR crop/soil moisture
monitoring. There is plenty of published work out
there in various remote sensing type publications.
I find the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing
and Remote Sensing of Environment publications
to be the best source of good up-to-date info.
This website here is great, and the JPL staff
that respond frequently are excellent.
My personal opinion is that there is more hype in
SAR crop monitoring than actual everyday down-on-
the-farm usefulness. Some of the published
material is great science, much is speculation on
a scale too small to be useful. For basic info,
see any intro remote sensing text (I use
Lillesand and Kiefer, Remote Sensing and Image
Interpretation) or the series by Ulaby, et al.
6/16/98
47-1
I think it will be possible somewhere in the not too distant future, possibly around 2100 or so. I would like to refer you to a most interesting Federal Document from the U.S. Army entitled: "Project: HORIZON". It should be of interest to you. I am not sure where you can get it, but I have read it in one of the many UFO books on the market. Hopefully, the technology will be there to build one. Hopefully in OUR lifetime. I hope this answers your question.
6/20/98
47-2
I believe so. If we get enough people to work on
it we may even have some substantial progress by
the end of a decade. I am sure that an object CAN
exceed the speed of light - it's just a speed,
like any other speed. I hope something comes out
during my lifetime -- that would be great.
7/25/98
42-1
It certainly would be most interesting. Actually, I would think that the gravitational pull of the Earth would attract it and bring it slamming into our fair planet. It would be most interesting to dramatize, but in reality it would be a colossal bummer. But my gravitational hypothesis sounds pretty neat. Hope this answers the question!
6/20/98
42-2
Intriguing concept. I wonder just how its mass
would double though...
7/25/98
42-3
If it did, KISS YOUR ASS GOODBYE.
10/30/98
42-4
Sounds rather unlikely to me.
10/ 1/99
51-1
There is a way. There is software that will enable your computer to pick up live satellite transmissions from the NOAA weather satellites and from various other radar satellites. But, there is no way to get live feed from the various spy satellites (if I understand your question) unless you are with NSA, FBI, CIA and so forth. But, access to live weather satellite feeds are available and the software to do it is available. Also check your local library for further information on Weather Satellites and how to get the feed from them. I found plenty of material
on the subject and it is most useful (I just don't have it completely organized yet!). I hope this answers your question.
6/27/98
51-2
hi could you give me the address to getting the software to live weather satellites.
ive allways wanted to seee that.
thanks
8/21/98
51-3
It would be so kool to see the real time events.
9/19/98
51-4
Did you get an answer?? please e-mail me the site
address for the live satellite photo. I had a
good one but lost it like everything else thats
not connected to my ass. thanks a bunch bud.
10/30/98
51-5
I have been interested in satellites for a little
while now, and I have also recently seen the new
movie that is out "Enemy Of The State" (hope you
know what I'm talking about)anyway, do you know,
or could you give me any information on what is
fact and fiction in this movie...? I mean to
what capabilities does the gov. have..?
Any info that you have or would like to
share would be great. Thank you for your time...
Sincerely, J. Koonce
1/ 7/99
51-6
Hello my name is Bradley and for this year I am doing a lot of county and earth observation for reports and I would like to know if it is possible if I could use live satellite for pictures for my stuff. I am 10 years old and I am in the 4th grade please E-mail me at HNDSUM4U@AOL.COM
2/17/99
51-7
how cna I get the software for weather satellite?
2/17/99
51-8
how cna I get the software for weather satellite?
2/17/99
51-9
how cna I get the software for weather satellite?
2/17/99
51-10
If you pick up a current issue of a magazine like
"Sky and Telescope" or "Astronomy" etc. look for
a small add in the back on sattalite imageing. It
offers software that allows for the reception of
sattilite imaging information used by NOAA. All
that is required is a computer, the software and
a short wave receiver. It allows for real time
imaging as well as a composited view to put it in
aparant motion. If memory serves it is not that
expensive. You can pick up a short wave receiver
at Radio Shack.
4/ 4/99
51-11
A friend of mine said that he was shown a web site
that DID indeed have a live cam... Said he could
manipulate and zoom to his hearts content
(even saw his neighborhood!?!?). Of course, he
was careless and forgot to bookmark. :-( Sorry
all, I don't have the address yet - still looking
though. Please E-Mail me anyone who has any tips
or has had any luck with this. Thanx!
skylight@tampabay.rr.com
4/18/99
51-12
A friend of mine said that he was shown a web site
that DID indeed have a live cam... Said he could
manipulate and zoom to his hearts content
(even saw his neighborhood!?!?). Of course, he
was careless and forgot to bookmark. :-( Sorry
all, I don't have the address yet - still looking
though. Please E-Mail me anyone who has any tips
or has had any luck with this. Thanx!
skylight@tampabay.rr.com
4/18/99
51-13
I went to www.terraserver.com and it has images
that helps a lot of people but me. I live in
Saudi Arabia and all the images they have are old
ones. Pls mail mail me at ghamma2d@aramco.com.sa
for live images if you find a site that does it.
Regards.
4/19/99
51-14
How do I get to the NASA site wher my daughter
friends and I can track a sattilite, Space shuttle
for educational purposes and outdorr obsevation?
Thankyou please reply Brint, also the screen save-
er program that surches for radio frequncies on
our home PC. Thanks again
6/14/99
51-15
i think Bradley ,in the fourth grade, should suck my cock !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
7/ 9/99
76-1
The Alaska SAR Facility (ASF) has recently
announced that its free software now compiles
under Linux. For more info, check out the
software web page at
www.images.alaska.edu/software.html and also
www.images.alaska.edu/update.html
9/16/98
76-2
check out www.radsim.com
12/16/98
56-1
I might be able to help you. I studied image
analysis and interpretation for my Master's
Thesis. I utilized several different types of
remote sensing imagery, including RADAR. My name
is Lindell Bridges and I may be reached at (405)
947-3139, ext. 226 or by E-mail at
lindellb@flash.net
7/27/98
68-1
Hi,
I think you are an experienced engineer in SAR
signal processing. I also have great interest in
this area. However, presently I have no such raw
data as you used and I'm not experienced in multi-
look processing. Perhaps now I could not give any
effective suggestions. But if you agree, I would
like to have your sample raw data and process them
together. If available, please let me know:
r_hu@hotmail.com
Best wishes!
R. Hu
8/ 4/98
68-2
multi-look processing refers to averaging in the
along-track or azimuth direction only. This could
be the reason why your ENL SEEMS to increase by
the sqrt of the new multilooking. It has nothing
to do with averaging pixels in the range direction
or slant to ground conversion.
BTW: I know nothing about SIR-C.
8/28/98
68-3
Hi,
I haven't had worked with SIR-C data before,
nonetheless the principle of "multi-looking" is
the same in all SAR images.
Multi-looking is a process where n different
intensity measurements of the same object are
combined to form the incoherent average. This is
achieved by dividing the available doppler
spectrum into the required number (n) of
non-overlapping segments and processing each of
its own separate intensity image, which are then
averaged...
I = 1/n (I1+I2+....In)
"multi-looking" preserves the local mean of RCS
and at the same time reduces the variance by a
factor equivalent to the number of independent
looks. ENL then is equal to /var.
If you are working with slant range Complex
product, the geometry is distorted relative to a
map projection but each measurement corresponds to
the actual SAR measurement (subject to calibration
correction in processing of course). You could
either resample the data to ground range and
project to correct map projection, or average
pixels along the azimuth with the result close to
correct geometry.
I refer you to Prof Shaun Quegan of University of
Sheffield for details on this subject.
9/ 6/98Donald M. Ugsang, Asian Institute of Technology, nrc59611@ait.ac.th
QUESTION67
67-1
Years ago I worked for the Air National Guard in Montgomery, AL. It was a recon outfit that ran a lot of T-11 and IR practice runs over NW Florida. I understand that Egland AFB also uses the area for practice sorties. You might try contacting the ANG in Alabama. At one time they also obliged research interests by running their practice sorties over selected targets. They have to have so many hours flight time and a certain number of practice missions per year anyway.
8/17/98
63-1
Take a look at the report posted at:
http://southport.jpl.nasa.gov/reports/iwgsar/
It summarizes possible civil uses of radar data.
8/17/98
62-1
http://makalu.jpl.nasa.gov/aviris.html
It seems to be working now (8/17/98)
8/17/98
60-1
You can get raw SIR-C data from the EROS data
center. Their customer service email is:
edc@eos.nasa.gov
Or you can look at their web site:
http://edcwww.cr.usgs.gov/landdaac/sir-c
Good luck!
8/17/98
64-1
It's something having to do with convecting
atmospheres. I'm not too sure myself, but perhaps
you may be able to look up some stuff on
convecting atmospheres and see what you can
find...
8/20/98
64-1
The adiabatic lapse rate has to due with the
deviation from standard that the atmospheric
temperature decreases with altitude.
1/29/99
64-2
Lapse rate - change in temperature with altitude
(i.e., positive lapse rate means it gets colder as
you go higher in the atmosphere.)
adiabatic - without adding heat (i.e.,
thermodynamic process that considers only change
in temperature, pressure and volume.)
adiabatic lapse rate - change in temperature with
altitude when no heat is added.
The adiabatic lapse rate is thermodynamicly
determined by the temperature, pressure, volume
and humidity, so it is possible to measure those
things at the surface and predict the change in
temperature when an imaginary parcel of air is
lifted adiabaticly. If the adiabatic lapse rate
is higher than the environmental lapse rate
(measured change in temperature with height (by a
radiosonde balloon for instance)), than the parcel
would be warmer than the surrounding air. In that
case the atmosphere is considered to be unstable
and convection is likely to occur. This is a
barebones presentation, so look at a good
meteorology textbook for a complete presentation.
(Try Holton for the equations.)
8/ 3/99
75-1
You can get the X-SAR data from the DLR. Look for
the web site under the Links section of this page.
As for CDs, EROS does not currently offer the SIR-
C precision data on CD. But if enough customers
request it and complain, they might change their
minds. Their customer service email is:
edc@eos.nasa.gov
9/17/98
77-1
I have seen many of the same type of craft in the
SW sky. I am from MO so they could be the same
crafts in the same area.
9/21/98
77-2
Check the space shuttle calender. I have seen it
re-enter the atmosphere and it is, lets just say
WOW. I am a pushboat captain in the south and get
plenty of sky watching time. I have seen some
wild shit i only tell close family members about
as i enjoy my freedom. (know what i mean) Hope
that tidbit helps.
10/30/98
77-3
The radar in question is produced by
raytheon TI, I believe. You might try to
ask them.
3/12/99
77-4
i have no idea what your talking about
3/13/99
80-1
A flooded region will look very dark on a SAR
image. This is because the water surface is
smooth and very little of the incident energy is
returned to the radar. Dry land will have some
roughness to it and will look brighter on a radar
image. The level of brightness will depend upon
the roughness. Take a look at some of the radar
images of rivers to see what wet areas look like
(http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/radar/sircxsar/)
10/20/98
32-1
It would be like peeing on a forest fire to put
it out.
10/30/98
32-2
several attempts have been made using a
concusion type explosive in the midwest
with no / little effect. research for
this continues in ohio at tornado
research center.
12/26/98
32-3
It's not the tornado that is the concern. It is
the storm and mass of clouds and the convergience
of the two fronts that would be the object of
concern. Some of the storms go up miles into the
air thereby giving us such nice treats as
hailstones!
Controlling something like that is where the
problem lie. I've of ten thought about two planes
pulling a REALLY big ZIP-LOC bag and capture the
storm in it then another plane fly's by and closes
the Zipper and then........ Ain't gonna happen!
11/19/99
61-1
Full
11/22/98
66-1
S u can,
better contact http://www.doe.cusat.edu
they are working on this.
1/31/99
43-1
sorry man!!!
ur wish is too big:-)
it requires wide band width.
present technology is not reached up to u!
1/31/99
70-1
I MIGHT have a shot or two amongst my 35mm slides
that date back to the early '70s.
You might also post a request on one of the VP or
Navy Patrol Squadron bulletin boards since those
guys and japanese fishermen were about the only
ones who ever sighted that desolate column of
rock.
The charts also list that place as "Lot's Wife".
If you have ever seen it you'd know why.
What is your interest in it?
2/22/99
70-2
try teraserver.com, satelite images from space.
just do a search and you can probely find it
10/10/99
78-1
Hi Angela,
I'd like to take a look, but i don't know wich
image you mean, if you give me an adress to
download I'll take a look
2/22/99
50-1
A friend of mine said that he was shown a web site
that DID indeed have a live cam... Said he could
manipulate and zoom to his hearts content
(even saw his neighborhood!?!?). Of course, he
was careless and forgot to bookmark. :-( Sorry
all, I don't have the address yet - still looking
though. Please E-Mail me anyone who has any tips
or has had any luck with this. Thanx!
skylight@tampabay.rr.com
4/18/99
94-1
SRTM will use the EGM96 Geoid, supplied by NIMA.
6/ 2/99
84-1
You can find what you're looking for at the home
of the following URL's:
http://www.estec.esa.nl/ceos-sar/SAR_CalVal.html
http://www.estec.esa.nl/CONFANNOUN/99b02/
6/ 2/99
84-2
You can find what you're looking for at the
following URL's:
http://www.estec.esa.nl/ceos-sar/SAR_CalVal.html
http://www.estec.esa.nl/CONFANNOUN/99b02
6/ 2/99
101-1
http://liftoff2.msfc.nasa.gov/Shuttle/STS-75/tss-1
r/tss-1r.html
Try this out and let me know if it is what you are
looking for
9/14/99
98-1
Look down; perhaps around your legs?
9/16/99
98-2
You should't drink so much!
10/ 1/99
82-1
TELL ME WHAT YOU HAVE I MIND?
9/17/99
103-1
show me
9/25/99
55-1
They send out a sound (blip) and it bounces
off something and comes back. They can tell
how far away it is by the time it takes the
sound to bounce back.
10/ 1/99
93-1
Have you considered using airborn magnetic
survey. I would assume that a large chunk of
ferrous material in the White Mountanins would
show up pretty well.
10/31/99
120-1
great barer reef australia
11/14/99
120-2
Microsoft Terraserver
11/16/99
120-3
As a remote Sensing consultant, I am able to
provide image processing of any satellite data
set of any covered area of the World.
12/13/99
122-1
Check with the Los angeles times. I remember they
used a website detailing faultlines of recent 7.3
earthquake. If I can find the address I will
respond again.
11/23/99
106-1
if you want some spot light design ideas look at
hospital surgery light designs they do no produce
shadows when surgens are cutting through
tissues, the lights by design do not produce
shadows in a given spectrum/area I am a field
service engineer and have serviced this equipment
if you have questons about this or their design
principles e-mail me and i will help you with
info or data
12/ 5/99
118-1
I am looking for a picture of the n.e, corner of
Ca.The area will incllude Tule lake to Goose lake.
12/ 8/99
118-2
I am looking for a picture of the n.e, corner of
Ca.The area will incllude Tule lake to Goose lake
area. please let me know how to acces it on the
web.
12/ 8/99