Satellite monitoring of lake and watershed conditions

Satellite

Your lake, already recorded

Satellite imagery analysis was locked behind remote sensing expertise and licensing nobody could navigate. That has changed.

The most valuable data about your lake is often the data you never collected. Decades of imagery already exist, and it holds the history of every bloom, every clarity change, every impairment your lake has been through. This aisle recovers a past you did not know you had — the baseline that makes today's reading mean something.
View as

Still Waters, Deep Insights (blog)

View all
  • Leveraging eDNA to better understand your lake’s flora and fauna, including native endangered and invasive species
    early detection, eDNA, invasive species, molecular, monitoring, zebra mussels

    You Can Find an Invasive Species Before You Can See It

    Molecular detection finds an invasive species long before anyone can see it. How eDNA works, what it cannot tell you, and why non-detection is worth paying for.

  • A lake that appears healthy at the surface can be running an anoxic bottom layer that is quietly recharging next year's phosphorus.
    dissolved oxygen, lake science, seasonal, stratification, thermocline, turnover

    Your Lake Turns Over Twice a Year and Nobody Notices

    Deep lakes split into layers that do not mix for half the year. Stratification, turnover, and why the bottom of your lake runs out of oxygen every August.

Back to top

Compare /3