Environment / Geospatial / Air Quality / Disaster Monitoring / Climate
Methane (CH4) Concentration
This dataset provides offline high-resolution imagery of methane concentrations. Methane (CH4) is, after carbon dioxide (CO2), the most important contributor to the anthropogenically enhanced greenhouse effect. Roughly three-quarters of methane emissions are anthropogenic. Geospatially derived methane (CH4) concentration is a measure of the amount of methane, a potent greenhouse gas, in the atmosphere at a given location. This concentration is typically determined using satellite-based sensors, which can detect the presence of CH4 in the atmosphere. Methane is a major contributor to global warming and can have negative impacts on the environment. The concentration of CH4 in the atmosphere can be represented as a map or spatial dataset using geographic information systems (GIS) technology, and can be used to monitor and manage greenhouse gas emissions.
Metadata
Number
54
Availability
Available Soon
Source
European Union/ESA/Copernicus
Original Source
European Space Agency
Resolution
1113.2m
Cadence
Weekly
Delivery Time
Hours
Price
€100
Coverage
Global
Data Range
8/2/2019 - 7/26/2022
Commercial Use
Not specified
Sample Asset
No local sample
Created
7/30/2022 23:35
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.