DATA

IceBridge DMS L3 Photogrammetric DEM V001

‹ Return to search results

Please contact us if there are any discrepancies or inaccuracies found below.

DOI

-

Short Name

IODMS3

Description

The IceBridge DMS L3 Photogrammetric DEM (IODMS3) data set contains gridded digital elevation models and orthorectified images of Greenland and Antarctica derived from the Digital Mapping System (DMS). The data were collected as part of Operation IceBridge funded campaigns.

Version

1

Measurement

Spectral/Engineering › Visible Wavelengths › Visible Imagery

Processing Level

Level 3

Coverage

Antarctica

Northernmost Latitude

90.0

Southernmost Latitude

60.0

Westernmost Longitude

-180.0

Easternmost Longitude

180.0

Time Span(s)

March 18, 2011 to November 26, 2013

Resolution

-

Projection

-

Platform/Sensor

DC-8/DMS, P-3B/DMS

Project

Operation IceBridge West Antarctica/Antarctic Sea Ice 2009 (2009_AN_NASA)

Data Provider

NSIDC

Top Stories

Satellite data on the movement of water on Earth helps to improve the accuracy of moisture maps and forecasts.

New global groundwater maps and U.S. drought forecasts released

New global groundwater maps and U.S. drought forecasts released

The shape of the ground beneath Denman Glacier, which is melting from the bottom up, makes it particularly vulnerable to seawater intrusion.

Huge East Antarctic glacier especially susceptible to climate impacts

Huge East Antarctic glacier especially susceptible to climate impacts

Greenland and Antarctica are melting—but how quickly and which areas are most affected? Nearly 20 years of satellite data provide key insights into these questions.

GRACE, GRACE-FO satellite data track ice loss at the poles

GRACE, GRACE-FO satellite data track ice loss at the poles

The two regions have lost 6.4 trillion tons of ice in three decades; unabated, this rate of melting could cause flooding that affects hundreds of millions of people by 2100.

Greenland, Antarctica melting six times faster than in the 1990s

Greenland, Antarctica melting six times faster than in the 1990s

Sea-level scientists painted a portrait of a changing planet at a major science conference in San Francisco.

From many voices, one theme: a changing planet

From many voices, one theme: a changing planet

As sea levels rise, some areas of the Mississippi Delta are drowning, while others are actually gaining mass. NASA's Delta-X heads to the delta to figure out why.

NASA prepares for new science flights above coastal Louisiana

NASA prepares for new science flights above coastal Louisiana