Environment / Geospatial / Computed
Historical Nightlight Activity
Satellite-derived nightlight activity change from 1999 to 2014. Geospatially derived nightlight change is a type of spatial analysis that is used to evaluate changes in the intensity of artificial light at night over time. In this analysis, satellite-based images of nightlight radiance are used to create maps and spatial datasets that can be compared to identify changes in the intensity of light at different locations. This type of analysis can be useful for a variety of purposes, such as for monitoring the growth and development of urban areas, for studying the impacts of light pollution on the environment and wildlife, high-resolution estimates of urban economic development or for supporting the planning and management of energy resources.
Metadata
Number
46
Availability
Available Soon
Source
Earth Observation Group, Payne Institute for Public Policy, Colorado School of Mines
Original Source
NASA / JPSS / NOAA
Resolution
927.67m
Cadence
Monthly
Delivery Time
Hours
Price
€100
Coverage
Global
Data Range
1/1/1992 - 12/31/2013
Commercial Use
Not specified
Sample Asset
No local sample
Created
7/30/2022 17:45
GIZ
n/a
EECU Seconds
-
Graph Data
No graph data listed.
Research
No research note listed.
Local Sample
No sample image listed in the catalogue.