We have published four video tutorials addressing how to get access and use the data in the integrated portal. Along with them, we also have four Jupyter notebooks showing tips and trics on how to use Copernicus Sentinel data in NetCDF/CF in Python. Check them out here. Note: The video tutorials are currently in norwegian.

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission has now opened for twilight observations with a Sun-Zenith angle up to 85 degrees starting on the 23rd October. These observation covers high latitudes and are very interesting for norwegian applications in particular.

Activities within NBS are progressing. In order to keep the user community informed on the future developments within NBS, an overview the upcoming near future deliverables is provided below. This plan is tentative.

Sentinel-1 data is acquired over Norwegian areas of interest at a high pace. The gif show the Sentinel-1 interferometric wide swath (IW) products aquired over the Norwegian mainland over six days. IW is the primary mode used for land and coastal areas. The products can inspected more closely in the search interface or by means of the Mosaic Tool.

We are currently experiencing a product backlog on all the Copernicus Sentinel missions over Norwegian areas of interest except for Sentinel-1. We are looking into what is causing the problems.

A new visualization tool has been released. It collects the S1 and S2 data available through this portal, for the last 3 days. This collection of products, or mosaic, allows the user to have a quick overview of the most recent products, but it also directly links to the integrated visualization tool where all variables of the products can be selected/deselected and a deeper zoom can be achieved.