Sentinel-1A, launched on 3 April 2014, is the first dedicated satellite of the Copernicus program in orbit.

The Sentinel-1 mission is based on a constellation of two satellites equipped with a C-band SAR sensor. Here, we address the potential of the Sentinel-1 mission for mapping and monitoring the surface velocity of glaciers and ice sheets, presenting the first ice sheet wide velocity map for Greenland derived from Sentinel-1 synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data acquired between January and March 2015.

Beyond supporting operational services, the Sentinel-1 mission offers enhanced capabilities for comprehensive and long-term observation of key climate variables, such as the motion of ice masses. We compare the Sentinel-1 ice motion product with velocity maps derived from high resolution SAR data of the TerraSAR-X mission and from PALSAR data. We discuss special features of IW mode data, describe the procedures for producing ice velocity maps, and assess the uncertainty of the ice motion product. The map is assembled from about 900 SAR scenes acquired in Interferometric Wide swath (IW) mode, applying the offset tracking technique. We present an ice velocity map of Greenland, derived from synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data acquired in winter 2015 by Sentinel-1A, the first satellite of the Copernicus program in orbit. Here, we address the potential of the Sentinel-1 mission for mapping and monitoring the surface velocity of glaciers and ice sheets. Content is available under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike unless otherwise noted.The Sentinel satellite constellation series, developed by the European Space Agency, represents the dedicated space component of the European Copernicus program, committed to long-term operational services in a wide range of application domains. This page has been accessed 326,150 times. This page was last modified on 6 January 2015, at 10:40. Below are the patterns for each animal, based on geographical location:Ĭontents 1 World Patterns 1.1 Farm Patterns 1.2 Outback Patterns 1.3 Savanna Patterns 1.4 Northern Patterns 1.5 Polar Patterns 1.6 Jungle Patterns 1.7 Jurassic Patterns 1.8 Ice Age Patterns 1.9 City Patterns 1.10 Mountain Patterns 2 Space Patterns 2.1 Moon Patterns 2.2 Mars Patterns Patterns remain the same for each animal over every mini-game, and increase in complexity for animals with a 'rare' or 'mythical' status (as well as the level associated with the geographical location each mini-game is played in). Releasing animals incurs a monetary reward, and contributes towards the attainment of statues in the relative Statue Garden, found between the helipad and the Office. If a player reveals a pattern below the tiles, the animal that matches that pattern will be 'rescued', and either added to the player's zoo, or released into the wild. Hidden tiles can contain parts of animal patterns, currency (in the form of coins or Disco Bux), or nothing at all. The mini-game is started by selecting the 'START RESCUE!' button on the Helipad screen, and consists of revealing tiles on a 5x5 grid. Patterns From Disco Zoo Wiki An integral aspect of Disco Zoo is the mini-game that enables players to 'rescue' animals from different geographical locations and add them to their zoo.

Northern disco zoo patterns