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Area watch · dated imagery

Your field, dated every day.

Drop a pin. For the field, we keep one frame per acquisition day, choosing Sentinel-2, Landsat, or Sentinel-1 in that order. Around it, a daily 240 km true-colour mosaic and a Meteosat-12 frame every three hours.

10 m optical · 30 m Landsat · 10 m radar · 240 km daily mosaic · Meteosat-12 every 3 h

43.0685° N · 11.5090° E 2 km watch
Sentinel-2 view of the watched field · 2 Jan 2026 Sentinel-2 · 10 m
2 Jan 2026 98% clear

Click a month, or let the plate run.

Tuscany · 2026 · Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2026.

The whole record

A season, month by month.

Eleven months over the same field. Each frame is the clearest field pass of its month, with its date and clear share. Weather frames are context, not a substitute for the field.

11 field frames · Jan–Nov 2026

Click a frame to show it above. Weather frames stay on the app timeline.

How it works

One frame a day. Whichever satellite saw it.

No polygon to draw. A coordinate, a radius and a period. The record fills in as the archives are searched.

  1. 01

    Drop a pin

    A coordinate and a radius. No shapefile, no drawing. Two kilometres around a field is enough to start.

  2. 02

    Take the best source

    Sentinel-2 first, Landsat second, Sentinel-1 radar when both optical passes are cloudy. One source is enough for a day.

  3. 03

    Keep the field and the weather

    The first source that qualifies for the field, then the daily mosaics and Meteosat-12 frames around it. The newest detail frame is the cover.

The sources

Four sources. One record.

For the field, one frame per acquisition day, chosen from Sentinel-2, Landsat, or Sentinel-1 in that order, plus the weather around it. Every frame is labelled with its source and width.

  • Sentinel-2

    10 m · 2–3 days

    The first optical source the record checks.

  • Landsat 8/9

    30 m · 8 days

    A second optical attempt when the Sentinel-2 pass is cloudy.

  • Sentinel-1

    10 m radar · 6 days

    Radar. It sees through cloud and at night; brighter ground is rougher.

  • Weather

    250 m–2 km · daily to 3 h

    Daily mosaics at 250–375 m over 240 km, and Meteosat-12 at 2 km over 800 km.

Radar is never used on a day with a clear optical scene. Weather frames are context, not the field: 240 or 800 km wide. MODIS and VIIRS via NASA GIBS; Meteosat via EUMETSAT.

Weather

The weather around the field.

A 240 km daily mosaic shows the weather system. An 800 km Meteosat-12 frame shows it every three hours. Both are context, not the field.

MODIS Terra · 1 Aug 2026 · 240 km wide · 250 m · one per day 240 km
MODIS Terra · 1 Aug 2026 · 240 km wide · 250 m · one per day
Meteosat-12 · 1 Aug 2026 · 12:00 UTC · 800 km wide · 2 km · every three hours 800 km
Meteosat-12 · 1 Aug 2026 · 12:00 UTC · 800 km wide · 2 km · every three hours
Context, not the field
Weather frames are wider than the watch. Each frame states its width.
One mosaic a day, per satellite
Five polar satellites, five daily mosaics, from Terra in the morning to NOAA-21 in the afternoon.
Every three hours
Meteosat-12 is geostationary. It covers the same field day and night, at 00, 03, 06 … UTC.
Only inside the disc
The Meteosat disc covers Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Outside it, no weather frame is claimed.

MODIS Terra via NASA GIBS, 1 Aug 2026. Meteosat-12 via EUMETSAT, 1 Aug 2026 12:00 UTC. Contains modified EUMETSAT Meteosat data 2026.

In orbit

Thirteen satellites. Every frame says which.

Thirteen satellites in three groups: field detail at 10–30 m, daily mosaics at 250–375 m, and one geostationary weather imager at 2 km.

Detail

  • Sentinel-2A · 2B · 2C

    ESA / Copernicus · 10 m · 2–3 days

    The first optical source.

  • Landsat 8 · 9

    NASA / USGS · 30 m · 8 days

    A second optical source.

  • Sentinel-1C · 1D

    ESA / Copernicus · 10 m radar · 6 days

    Radar, through cloud and at night.

Daily mosaic

  • Terra

    NASA · 250 m · daily

    Morning true colour, 240 km wide.

  • Aqua

    NASA · 250 m · daily

    Afternoon true colour, 240 km wide.

  • Suomi NPP

    NASA / NOAA · 375 m · daily

    VIIRS, the first in the series.

  • NOAA-20

    NOAA · 375 m · daily

    VIIRS, afternoon orbit.

  • NOAA-21

    NOAA · 375 m · daily

    VIIRS, the newest polar pass.

Weather

  • Meteosat-12

    EUMETSAT · 2 km · every 3 h

    A weather frame around the field, 800 km wide.

Every frame names its satellite and its width. Weather frames are labelled as weather.

Limits

What it is not.

Not a tree
10 m is a field, a block, an orchard row. You see the row, not the tree.
Not real time
Sentinel-2 publishes hours to days after capture; radar in about half a day.
Not always a photo
On a closed day the frame is radar, dated and labelled as radar.
Not the same scale
A detail frame is a few kilometres of field. A weather frame is 240 to 800 km around it.
Not unlimited
260 detail frames and 240 weather frames per watch, 36 months. The timeline keeps the newest.
Not a live feed
A weather frame arrives every three hours, and only where the Meteosat disc sees the field.

The record

Start with one coordinate.

Open the app, drop a pin, and the record starts filling in.

Sentinel-2 · Tuscany · 19 Oct 2026 · Contains modified Copernicus data