From my casual glance, I can see only few images of particular spots and no timeline so that you can go back in history. Seems pretty rudimentary, like the 15 images you get from EOSDA LandViewer that you can only download a very low resolution thumbnail. Did you find the data helpful?
traceroute66 25 minutes ago [-]
> Did you find the data helpful?
No.
Its frankly hilarious they think they can seriously put the words "SAR imagery from the world's largest SAR satellite constellation" on their homepage.
If money were being charged for it, some might call it "false advertising".
It looks to me more like a VERY limited subset of images from the satellite constellation in question.
Either that, or the constellation in question is minuscule.
Either way, something doesn't add up.
xnx 1 hours ago [-]
"Iceye" is a homophone nightmare. Ice? Icey? I? Eye? See? C? Sea?
freetonik 19 minutes ago [-]
It's pronounced "Ice eye".
According to the people I know from this company, the original use case was tracking the ice cover of the Northern seas, for both marine applications and climate research (the company is Finnish).
_doctor_love 32 minutes ago [-]
You forgot "Ice Ye" - the latest unexpected twist in the saga of Kanye!
dylan604 16 minutes ago [-]
Does that mean he became an agent on the streets? So if we unmask all of the ICE agents it might be like the finale of the Masked Singer?
18 minutes ago [-]
Rendered at 17:24:38 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
No.
Its frankly hilarious they think they can seriously put the words "SAR imagery from the world's largest SAR satellite constellation" on their homepage.
If money were being charged for it, some might call it "false advertising".
It looks to me more like a VERY limited subset of images from the satellite constellation in question.
Either that, or the constellation in question is minuscule.
Either way, something doesn't add up.
According to the people I know from this company, the original use case was tracking the ice cover of the Northern seas, for both marine applications and climate research (the company is Finnish).