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Coordinate System. NASA high-definition satellite images. Updated every day since the year 2000.
- Google Maps. Google Maps is the ULTIMATE tool for satellite maps. It’s grown over the years. So has its features: Like it’s panoramic street views. Its 3D perspectives are mind-blowingly insane.
- Google Earth Pro. Pop quiz, hotshot! Does Google Maps and Google Earth Pro share the same imagery? The answer is that they are completely DIFFERENT from each other.
- NASA Worldview. We all know what Earth looks like. But what does it look like RIGHT NOW? NASA’s Worldview aims at real-time imagery delivery. That is… Earth how it is “right now”.
- Mapbox. This is quickly becoming one of my go-to satellite maps. It’s because Mapbox removes the clutter and aims for clarity. First, head over to Mapbox.
Explore worldwide satellite imagery and 3D buildings and terrain for hundreds of cities. Zoom to your house or anywhere else, then dive in for a 360° perspective with Street View.
- NASA Worldview. NASA’s Worldview is a real-time satellite map that is available online. It shows satellite imagery, real-time cloud cover, and 800+ layers of the world.
- USGS EarthNow (FarEarth Observer) The USGS pulls together Landsat 7 and 8 recordings through the EarthNow application. After a ground station receives a Landsat transmission, it takes just seconds for it to be uploaded on the USGS EarthNow platform.
- ISS Satellite Feed. It’s true that the International Space Station has a high-definition streaming video (HDEV) mounted on it. And if you haven’t seen it before, it’s one of the neatest things you can find on YouTube.
- Real-time Weather App. Weather apps like Ventusky leverage satellite layers from GOES-16, GOES-17, and EUMETSAT. Not only do you get near-real-time weather data, but it also includes forecasts.
Query and order satellite images, aerial photographs, and cartographic products through the U.S. Geological Survey
If you're searching for free satellite imagery, we rank the best sources of free satellite data from authoritative sources like NASA, USGS and Maxar.
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