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Supporting government satellite imagery programs across the globe – GeoEye-1, is the most accurate and detailed commercial imagery satellite available today.



Download the GeoEye Satellite Imagery Overview (PDF) for more detailed product specifications.

 

SATELLITE IMAGERY PRODUCTS

GeoEye

GeoEye’s world is one seen through its Earth imaging satellites – GeoEye-1, IKONOS and OrbView-2, two mapping aircraft, and a global network of regional partners and satellite receiving ground stations.

As trusted imagery experts, GeoEye provides a wide range of sub-meter imagery product levels intended to match your agency’s specific area of interest – anywhere in the world.

GeoEye imagery products are categorized according to resolution and positional accuracy.

Eyjafjallajokull Volcano, Iceland

This one-meter resolution IKONOS satellite image shows a smoky plume of volcanic ash rising from the Eyjafjallajokull Volcano located in southern Iceland. The plume’s shadow can be seen against the whitish-colored Eyjafjallajokull Glacier. According to news reports, the volcano erupted on March 20,2010 for the first time in almost 200 years. The image was taken by the IKONOS satellite from 423 miles in space on Saturday, April 17, 2010 as it moved from north to south over Iceland at a speed of four miles per second. For more information around this satellite image and more, Request More Information.

Yushu (post earthquake), Qinghai Province, China

This half-meter resolution satellite image of Yushu, a city in northwest China (to the right), was taken one day after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake struck the area April 14,2010. Although high-rise buildings appear to be standing, likely due to modern construction standards, there is extensive destruction to smaller structures in the lower left quadrant of the image. These smaller dwellings have been largely reduced to rubble. Vehicles crowd the main street near the town square along the river where people have gathered and temporary structures have been erected. Bridges appear to be intact but could be damaged. The image was taken by the GeoEye-1 satellite from 423 miles in space on April 15, 2010 as it moved from north to south over China at a speed of four miles per second. Mandatory photo credit “GeoEye satellite image.” For more information around this satellite image and more, Request More Information.

Geo

Map Oriented Imagery

For those who want satellite imagery for visual and interpretive applications that are geometrically accurate and cost effective.

View the Key Features for Geo – Map Oriented Imagery  Geo Key Features

Satellite Imagery Products

 

GeoStereo

3D Imagery

For those requiring images that deliver 3D viewing and feature recognition.

View the Key Features for GeoStereo – 3D Imagery  Geo Key Features

 

GeoProfessional

Terrain Corrected Imagery

Perfect for anyone demanding greater image positional accuracy. The optimal choice for regional mapping or for tasks requiring terrain-corrected imagery.

View the Key Features for GeoProfessional  Geo Key Features

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