news

Extensive New GeoEye-1 Satellite Image Coverage over New Zealand
The magnificent image clarity and pleasing colour balance of the 50cm GeoEye-1 satellite imagery over New Zealand  now provides an option for agencies to  cost effectively update portions of their aerial photography coverage.

“The availability of GeoEye-1 archive data makes adoption of GeoEye high resolution imagery feasible for many government agencies. The DIY archive search tool makes it easy to confirm the availability of new data,” says Dr Gail Kelly, Business Development Manager of AAM.

For more information, click here.
 

    

Key Agricultural Districts: Unique Spectral Info Now Available
Several key agricultural districts of Australia are currently being imaged with the unique spectral instruments onboard the five RapidEye satellites currently orbiting the planet. For the first time imagery is available in the ‘red edge’. Other satellites only provide 10m multispectral imaging capabilities across Green, Red and Near Infra-Red and 20m resolution for Short Wave Infra-Red.

For more information, click here.

   

New Zealand: RapidEye Capture Now Underway
RapidEye satellite imagery now extends across areas of New Zealand. In the last few weeks substanial coverage with less than 20% cloud has been placed in the archives.

RapidEye is the only commercial geospatial solutions provider to own and operate a constellation of five identical Earth Observation satellites. AAM is the distributor for satellite data products from RapidEye.

For more information, click here.
 

 

 

Brisbane’s new 12.5cm imagery, 3D building models and more
A multitude of high resolution datasets have been released for Brisbane, Australia.
 
- New 12.5cm orthophotos
- Online oblique imagery and measurement tools  
- Photorealistic 3D building models
- Building footprints for the CBD 

For more information, vist our GeoExtra webpage.

 

RapidEye Covers 70% of Australia in 11 Months
RapidEye archive satellite imagery now extends across some 5.3 million sq km of Australia, representing almost 70% of the continent.

This represents recent archive coverage, acquired since February 2009, at less than 10% cloud cover, and generally less than 15 degrees off-nadir imaging angle.

For more information, click here.