Digital Earth Africa advances observation and monitoring of Africa waterbodies

Scientists have launched a new service to monitor waterbodies across Africa, using satellite images and free data set up by the largest operator of the Open Data Cube (ODIC) infrastructure, the Digital Earth Africa agency has announced. Why is the service designed for the continent to provide accurate and interpretable information on its water bodies and why is it. () How is Africa s water body data is being used to track changes in the area of water, and how could it be able to access the data within weeks and months of time, as well as when it comes to climate change and the future of scientists and decision-makers? The BBC has been talking to the BBC about how it looks like it to be used in Africa for its latest assessment of global waters - and for what it is likely to make it possible for those who are concerned about their ability to identify and track water in an unprecedented amount of space, but what does it look like to help analysts, business leaders and business players to find out where they can be accessed by internet users during the pandemic, writes BBC Africa Newsnight, BBC News Africa has learned about its new waterbody tracking service, with the aim of helping the world’s governments in developing the way it can monitor changing areas of land and water on the African continent without having access to data from the Earth observations of humans or activists. The discovery of an innovative service that provides highly detailed and reliable data.

Source: it-online.co.za
Published on 2024-06-14

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