ESA - Applications - Archive

ESA title

archive

Applications

Stories Videos Images

German ice-breaker RV Polarstern

MSG Artist's view

MSG-2

MSG enters orbit

MSG artist's view

MSG Artist's view

MSG Artist's view

The first of three satellites of the Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) family has arrived at the Guiana Space Center

Flood in Tumbes, Peru

Meteosat Second Generation (MSG) provides the aviation business with more detailed information about ice clouds, storm cells

ASAR/MERIS combined image

South Africa - MERIS - 6 July 2002

Prof. Eric Pottier, head of the Radar Polarimetry Group at the University of Rennes 1, France

Dr Shane Cloude, director and senior scientist with AEL Consultants

Envisat's ASAR fully deployed

ESA's Artemis satellite

Illustratie van Artemis satelliet

Ozone hole changes over the Antarctic

Mosaic of different ERS-2 results

Galileo system

Das Flugmodell von MSG-1 bei Tests im ESTEC

Santorini, Greece - CHRIS images - 5 July 2002

Vietnam

Meteosat Second Generation (MSG)

Artist's view of Meteosat Second Generation (MSG)

Meteosat Second Generation

The MSG-1 satellite

Meteosat Second Generation (MSG)

Meteosat Second Generation (MSG)

Meteosat Second Generation artistic view

MSG satellite undergoing testing

MSG flight model in spin test

The new European meteorological satellite Meteosat Second Generation unloaded in Kourou, French Guiana

The Main Control Room at ESA's Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt

ESOC control centre

MSG-1 is a 3.7 m-high, cylindrically-shaped satellite, designed for weather observation

MSG carries the GERB instrument to study the atmosphere's radiation balance

MSG's core instrument is called SEVIRI

Meteosat Second Generation will provide eight different sets of infrared imagery

MSG is equipped with a supplementary search and rescue transponder

Extreme weather

MSG views one quarter of Earth

MSG at S1 building at the European spaceport in French Guiana

Corsica – ASAR/MERIS - 26 June 2002

Corsica – ASAR/MERIS - 26 June 2002

Ozone hole over the South Pole, 21 September 2000

1 ... << < 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 > >> ... 233

European Space Agency

FAQ Contacts Terms and conditions Privacy notice Careers at ESA Subscribe