Also keep a close eye on the Opensource SatDump project. That's a group of (mostly ham, but not all of them) radio enthusiasts that are listening to all kind of science satellites. They managed to decode many of them.
They are far far beyond the old 137MHz analog NOAA stuff. Collecting crazy broadband from S- or X-band is no challenge for them.
I love Marks posts. They are always starting from absolute nothing and then just builds up everything, so you can replicate everything he does. It's absolutely amazing writing and very educational.
Brycee 1 days ago [-]
So awesome! Go Wyvern!
tomrod 1 days ago [-]
I am loving the recent spat of open satellite data!
Also keep a close eye on the Opensource SatDump project. That's a group of (mostly ham, but not all of them) radio enthusiasts that are listening to all kind of science satellites. They managed to decode many of them.
They are far far beyond the old 137MHz analog NOAA stuff. Collecting crazy broadband from S- or X-band is no challenge for them.
2) (I doubt it but) Is it under a free license?
Don't know.
> 2) (I doubt it but) Is it under a free license?
SatDump is GPLv3
https://www.usgs.gov/centers/eros/science/usgs-eros-archive-...
https://tech.marksblogg.com/satellogic-open-data-feed.html
https://planetarycomputer.microsoft.com/