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Home / Science / Earth's Oceans Under Watch: New Satellite Measures Rising Seas

Earth's Oceans Under Watch: New Satellite Measures Rising Seas

4 Dec

•

Summary

  • Sentinel-6B satellite uses radar to precisely measure global sea height.
  • Data will help predict floods, sea-level rise, and climate migration.
  • Atmospheric data from the satellite will improve weather predictions.
Earth's Oceans Under Watch: New Satellite Measures Rising Seas

A new satellite, Sentinel-6B, has begun its mission to monitor the world's oceans with advanced radar technology. This cutting-edge instrument measures sea height by analyzing radar pulses, contributing to a long-term dataset essential for addressing the impacts of climate change.

The data collected by Sentinel-6B will be invaluable for urban planners and coastal authorities, enabling them to better prepare for rising sea levels, increased flooding, and potential climate-driven migration. Furthermore, the satellite gathers crucial atmospheric data, including temperature and humidity at various altitudes, which will significantly improve weather forecasting and our understanding of global climate patterns.

Considered a vital "eyes in the sky" by NASA, Sentinel-6B's continuous, high-precision sea-level monitoring bridges a critical data gap. This information will help predict long-term trends like coastal erosion and inform infrastructure planning in vulnerable delta regions and small island states, thus supporting adaptation efforts worldwide.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The Sentinel-6B satellite is measuring the height of the world's oceans and collecting atmospheric data like temperature and humidity.
It provides critical data on rising sea levels and atmospheric patterns, aiding in better weather predictions and long-term climate change understanding.
City planners, coastal authorities, governments, insurance companies, disaster-management agencies, and scientists will use the data.

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