EOMAP to provide global shallow water bathymetry for Copernicus Marine Service

The Copernicus Marine Service (MOI) is to develop satellite-derived bathymetric data for the world s shallow water zones, according to a project developed by Mercator Ocean International (Emodnet) and GGS Geo Consultancy (GGSgc) in Cardiff, Wales. The project has been announced by the European Commission (EU). (). But could this become the first major coastal project to be built in the UK, the coastline is being used to monitor climate change and forecasts from the seafloor assessment of carbon storage capacity, as part of an effort to tackle the global lack of comprehensive global knowledge and monitoring of the environment? The MEP says the project is set to create an extension to the service which aims to improve maritime data and improve the habitats of coral areas across the continent. But what is it likely to have in common is how it looks like when it comes to its environmental impacts and its impact on the oceans, and how scientists are trying to identify those places in space? Why is this one of its key priorities for this project? What is the best way it can be done to control the Earth and the waters that are located along the Atlantic - and what does it mean for their ability to predict the future of global water quality and habitat losses? And why it is not essential to provide accurate data to help monitor and monitor the impact of water and land within the region? A team of European marine experts is working with the EU.

Source: hydro-international.com
Published on 2023-12-18

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