And yes, even though I didn’t pay anything I still feel shortchanged. I now know that if I had a desktop I’d be able to look at the moon and mars so I feel really gypped now. Overall really great concept but what I’m gathering from other reviews, the app particularly for iPad is super low quality compared to others. It is absolutely impossible to tell one country/state from the next with the impossibly thin tan line separating everything that, oh yea, is the same color that is used for most of the landscape. Also, it would be really enjoyable (and easier on my old lady eyes) to be able to make borders bold or different colors or even cut out a region to view it individually. You can’t adjust any type of visual settings so if you zoom too far in on, say, China, you get a million different location names in English and Chinese and you can’t even see the land under all the text. I am terrible at geography and thought this would help me with a class I’m taking but I was mistaken. It’s like they took what they were in the process of developing years ago and just threw it up without even looking at it for a quick review. It takes a lot of disappointment for me to write reviews but this app is just so flat. It lies on a large river delta, formed by the confluence of the Schelde and Meuse rivers and consists of a complex system of islands, peninsulas and waterways, mostly below sea level and interconnected by the dams and bridges of the Delta Works.Not Even Basic App Comforts (2020 iPad Pro) The area featured at the bottom of the image is part of the province of Zeeland. Volkerak dam, also part of the plan, is visible in the image at the eastern end of Haringvliet. The dam was constructed as part of the ‘Delta Plan’ – a number of dams, sluices, dikes and barriers to reinforce the coastline. Haringvliet dam is visible as a white and green bridge closing the mouth of the river. The large body of water south of Rotterdam is Haringvliet. Moving north along the coast lies the town of Noordwijk, which is home to ESTEC, ESA’s technical centre, where new missions are designed, their industrial development is managed and, in some cases, the spacecraft and instruments are tested. Other cities pictured include Utrecht northwest of Rotterdam and The Hague northeast of Rotterdam. Rotterdam is Europe’s largest port and the gateway to some 450 million customers. Rotterdam, the country’s second largest city after Amsterdam, can be seen as a grey area near the centre of the image, straddling the New Meuse River, visible as a black line. The white dots on the left are offshore wind farms.
Their colours indicate when they were captured by the satellite, as noted above. The coloured dots in the black of the North Sea are ships. Water surfaces usually appear dark or black. Parts that appear grey or white depict little or no change. For example, the green means that the vegetation was particularly lush when the January image was acquired. The combined images, with their different colours, help identify changes that have occurred between the acquisitions. This multitemporal picture is a combination of three radar images, each assigned to a colour channel: red for the image acquired in August 2022, green for the second image taken in January 2023, and blue for the last image from June 2023.
#Zoom earth full#
Zoom in to explore this image at its full resolution or click on the circles to learn more. Rotterdam and part of the Zeeland province in southwest Netherlands are featured in this radar image acquired by Copernicus Sentinel-1.
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