Earth Observation

Home to some 20 million people, the Mexico City area is built atop an aquifer. Extensive groundwater pumping, combined with the weight of urban development, has resulted in the compaction of the ancient lakebed beneath the city for more than a century.

Hidden warm-water traps beneath Antarctica may be melting the continent’s ice far faster than scientists realized.

Combining carbon-14 measurements taken at the highest level of precision with historical literature lays a new foundation for studying unpredictable and hazardous solar proton events.

A key Atlantic Ocean current system that helps regulate the planet's climate could weaken more than expected by 2100, with potentially devastating consequences worldwide, a new study has found.

As climate resilience becomes a critical pillar of European policies, RSS-Hydro’s tools utilise cutting edge geospatial technology to forecast weather and impact in immersive detail.

A constellation of four new satellites has been launched for Greece, marking a world first for a national satellite capability dedicated to wildfire detection and tracking.

A study connects satellite data on vegetation condition, topography, and weather conditions to examine the predicted versus actual burn severity of the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires.

Research demonstrates the use of operational weather radar measurements to track long-range ember fallout and rapid spread of intense wildfires.