Satellite data to watch atmosphere and ionosphere

Is satellite data publicly available?

Satellite imagery databases provide access to affordable satellite images. Some of the information is also publicly available. Commercial satellite data providers sell satellite images, data and information, or they can be commissioned to provide continuous delivery of data for example from a specific area.

Are satellites above the ionosphere?

The ionosphere is important for communication on our planet. Radio waves used for navigation are often sent through the atmosphere, and Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites, which fly high above the ionosphere, have to send their signals directly through this turbulent layer.
Nov 26, 2018

How does the ionosphere affect GPS?

The Ionospheric Effect, d



The long, relatively unhindered travel of the GPS signal through the virtual vacuum of space changes as it passes through the earth’s atmosphere. Through both refraction and diffraction, the atmosphere alters the apparent speed and, to a lesser extent, the direction of the signal.

Is there a live satellite view?

NASA’s Worldview is a real-time satellite map that is available online. It shows satellite imagery, real-time cloud cover, and 800+ layers of the world.
Jun 9, 2022

Can civilians access live satellite images?

You can now get new satellite images of your area every day.



Spectator uses awesome satellite programs such as Copernicus Sentinels and USGS/NASA Landsat to access fresh satellite images daily. We also provide the easiest way to order very high resolution commercial imagery when needed.

How much does it cost to use satellite data?

Average monthly cost of satellite internet



The average cost of a satellite internet plan in the US is about $110 per month. This is more than the average cost of a cable or fiber plan, which is about $50 per month.
Sep 21, 2022

Is there any satellite Internet with unlimited data?

The only truly unlimited satellite internet service provider is Starlink. Viasat and HughesNet both offer unlimited data but it’s not the kind we’d like. It’s the kind where you get throttled after going over your limit. But it’s still better than getting roadblocked completely or being charged for overage fees.

Is NASA Earth data free?

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