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- Satellites | Landsat Science
On July 23, 1972, the first Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS-1), later renamed Landsat 1, was launched After more than five decades of observations and eight operational missions, the Landsat program continues to deliver scientifically valuable and visually stunning images of the Earth
- Data | Landsat Science
Landsat data, Harmonized Landsat Sentinel-2 (HLS) data, and Landsat-derived data and science products are publicly accessible and free of charge These datasets can be viewed and downloaded from a variety of map viewers, data portals, and advanced cloud-computer platforms
- Landsat Science
Landsat Science The joint NASA USGS Landsat program provides the longest continuous space-based record of Earth’s land in existence Landsat data are essential for making informed decisions about Earth’s resources and environment
- Data Access | Landsat Science - NASA
The public data catalog includes a variety of Earth science datasets, including Landsat Collection 2 data, Sentinel-2 data, and numerous Landsat-derived data products
- History | Landsat Science
“The Landsat program was created in the United States in the heady scientific and exploratory times associated with taming the atom and going to the Moon,” explains Dr John Barker
- Landsat Next | Landsat Science - NASA
The Landsat Next project is currently assessing alternate mission architectures to support more affordable ways to maintain the continuity of Landsat imagery per the language in the FY26 President’s Budget Request (PBR) Updates will be forthcoming
- Landsat 8 | Landsat Science
Landsat 8 instruments represent an evolutionary advance in technology OLI improves on past Landsat sensors using a technical approach demonstrated by a sensor flown on NASA’s experimental EO-1 satellite
- About | Landsat Science
The Landsat program offers the longest continuous global record of the Earth’s surface; it continues to deliver visually stunning and scientifically valuable images of our planet
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