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 by Staff Writers Beijing (XNA) Feb 24, 2020
The China-France Oceanography Satellite (CFOSat) has been put into service after completing in-orbit tests, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources. During the 8-month in-orbit test, the satellite acquired high-accuracy remote sensing data with its scatterometer and wave spectrometer, and the ground stations have met the requirement of data processing, said Liu Jianqiang, chief scientist of the satellite. The CFOSat can conduct high-resolution observations of ocean surface wind fields, which have been applied in monitoring typhoons, hurricanes, and the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice. The observation data will play an important role in global marine environment monitoring, disaster prevention and tackling climate change. During the in-orbit test, the satellite has generated more than 20TB of data, which has been used by more than 40 users in China. Jointly developed by China and France, the satellite was launched in October 2018. Source: Xinhua News Agency
NASA prepares for new science flights above coastal Louisiana Pasadena CA (JPL) Feb 21, 2020 Delta-X, a new NASA airborne investigation, is preparing to embark on its first field campaign in the Mississippi River Delta in coastal Louisiana. Beginning in April, the Delta-X science team, led by Principal Investigator Marc Simard of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, will be collecting data by air and by boat to better understand why some parts of the delta are disappearing due to sea-level rise while other parts are not. "Millions of people live on, and live from serv ... read more
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