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  1. 11 de jun. de 2024 · At the USGS EROS Center, we study land change and produce land change data products used by researchers, resource managers, and policy makers across the nation and around the world.

    • Eyes on Earth

      At the USGS EROS 50 th anniversary events August 17-19,...

    • Data

      EROS is home to the world's largest collection of remotely...

    • Publications

      Below is a list of the most recent EROS peer-reviewed...

    • Multimedia

      Norwegian Ambassador visit to USGS EROS Group photo during...

  2. ERS consolidates user profile and authentication for all EROS web services into a single independent application.

  3. To narrow your search area: type in an address or place name, enter coordinates or click the map to define your search area (for advanced map tools, view the help documentation ), and/or choose a date range. Geocoder. KML/Shapefile Upload. Select a Geocoding Method.

  4. EROS is a Federal science center operated by the U.S. Geological Survey located outside Sioux Falls, South Dakota. EROS is responsible for daily flight operations of satellites Landsat 8 and Landsat 9. EROS staff works to map, monitor, and analyze land change across our nation and around the world.

  5. EROS is home to the world's largest collection of remotely sensed images of the Earth’s land surface and the primary source of Landsat satellite images and data products. NASA’s Land Processes Distributed Active Archive Center (LP DAAC) is also located at EROS.

  6. At EROS, we study land change and how it impacts ecosystems, economics, and everyday life. Our research focuses on six areas: Integrated Land Change Monitoring; Vegetation, Water and Climate Dynamics; Human Health and Food Security; Remote Sensing Research and Development; Wildland Fire Science; and Terrain Monitoring and Modeling.

  7. 19 de jul. de 2018 · USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center archive spans from 1937 aerial photographs to millions of satellite images of the Earth’s surface, starting with the original Earth orbits in the 1960’s and first Landsat satellite in 1972, to our current hourly additions of satellite images.