RapidEye in Action
RapidEye's five meter pixel-sized imagery from its constellation of five identical Earth Observation satellites
is used by many public and private organizations in order to map and detect changes over natural and man-made disaster areas.
Organizations such as the DLR's Center for Satellite Based Crisis Information, the International Charter, GMES, and the EU project
SAFER - Services and Applications for Emergency Response all use RapidEye imagery to create post-event damage maps.
Roll over the icon to have a better description of the disaster, and click inside the box for a full-page discription, including a map
Flooding across New South Wales, Australia, February 2012
2011: Chile's Torres del Paine National Park
Forest Fire: Disaster Extent Map 
2011: Reunion Island Forest Fires October: Damage Assesment Map
2011: Monitoring El Hierro Submarine Volcano, Spain
2011: Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Support
2011: Bulgaria's Forest Fires near Gostun
and Osenovo: Disaster Extent Map
2010: Chilean Earthquake:
Mapping damages in the city of Concepción
2010: Fires in the Montpellier and Marseille Areas, France
