EagleView has achieved a key milestone when it processed its 100 millionth image so far this year. During 2019, EagleView processed 45,341,999 images. EagleView has more than doubled that figure in just the first six months of 2020.

"This represents a 95% increase in the number of images processed year-to-date compared to 2019," said Jay Martin, COO of EagleView.

"This was accomplished despite unexpectedly needing to move all operations to remote due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and despite flight disruptions due to rolling shutdowns nationwide."

EagleView's ultra-high-resolution aerial imagery is 16x higher resolution than satellite images and gives organizations the finest level of detail to rapidly make crucial everyday decisions.

EagleView imagery (formerly Pictometry) is captured with patented proprietary camera systems that enable customers to see the world from multiple perspectives, and covers 98% of the United States population.

"As we've worked with customers, including county governments across the country, to capture and process aerial imagery, we've discovered the key to delivering the most accurate, high-resolution images available anywhere is a relentless attention to detail," said Rishi Daga, CEO of EagleView.

"We are completely focused on helping our customers by providing the most accurate and detailed aerial imagery available anywhere."

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NASA's AIM Spots First Arctic Noctilucent Clouds of the Season
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 29, 2020
Ice-blue clouds are drifting high above the Arctic, which means the Northern Hemisphere's noctilucent cloud season is here. NASA's Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere spacecraft - AIM for short - first spotted wisps of these noctilucent, or night-shining, clouds over the Arctic on May 17. In the week that followed, the ghost-like wisps grew into a blur, quickly filling more of the Arctic sky. This is the second-earliest start of the northern season yet observed, and the season is expected to run thr ... read more