Satellite TODAY
Welcome to Satellite TODAY, the Internet's leading source for business news, market research and competitive analysis in the satellite communications industry. To learn more about a paid subscription as well as complimentary content on this site, please click subscribe.
Home  |  Login  |  Advertise
Advanced Search
Satellite Store Subscriptions About Us
BROADCASTING
ENTERPRISE
MILITARY
BROADBAND
COMMERCIAL
CIVIL SPACE
ESA

ESA Program Uses Satellite Data to Warn Oil Industry of Potentially Dangerous Currents
March 6, 2006

Advertisement  
Services
Print This PagePrint This Page Email This PageEmail This Page ArchivesArchives Copyright Permissions
Related Stories
Satellites Support Businesses Working For Sustainable Development ESA's Envisat Satellite Monitors Developing La Nina Satellite Technology Helps Detect Rivers Under Antarctica Protecting Earth's Wetlands Via Satellite Italian Vineyard Mixes Satellite, Aerial Imagery To Monitor Harvest
The European Space Agency (ESA) in mid February began issuing ocean current forecasts to the oil production industry based on a combination of state-of-the-art ocean models and satellite measurements. The program, dubbed Ocean Focus, is designed to warn the industry of dangerous eddies and proved beneficial...

This story is only available to paid subscribers. Please login below with your username and password if you are a subscriber.

Username:
 
Password:

Forget your password?
Subscribe Now!

Add a Comment
Name:
Email:
Comments:

Please enter the letters or numbers you see in the image.
Your message will be reviewed before it is posted

Home | VIP Subscriptions | Resources | Login | About Us | Privacy Policy | Shopping Cart | Site Map |
ST's SATELLITE NEWS ANALYSIS | SATELLITE 2008 | VIA SATELLITE MAGAZINE | STRATEGIC PLANNING AND RESOURCE GUIDE | SATELLITE BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
Copyright © 2008 Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Access Intelligence, LLC is prohibited. For more details please see Terms and Conditions.