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SAR & inSAR

Synthetic Aperture Radar and Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar

The 11 May 2024 tailings landslide at Siana gold mine in the Philippines.
Posted inThe Landslide Blog

New satellite imagery of the 11 May 2024 tailings failure at Siana in Surigao del Norte, Philippines

by Dave Petley 4 June 202412 December 2025

The Landslide Blog is written by Dave Petley, who is widely recognized as a world leader in the study and management of landslides. Just under a month ago, I wrote about the tailings failure at the Siana gold mine in Surigao del Norte, Philippines. Capella Space captured good radar imagery of the site. We now […]

On a flooded street in Lagos, a yellow vehicle’s wheels are submerged in water, and people walk around the water on a sidewalk.
Posted inNews

Sinking Cities and Rising Waters

by Leigh Dorsey 8 December 202312 December 2025

Climate-driven sea level rise combines with land subsidence in some of Africa’s fastest-growing cities.

Map of study area and graphs showing magnetic signal evolution.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Rapid Evolution of Volcanic Systems Reflected in Magnetics

by Agnes Kontny 28 February 202312 December 2025

Spatiotemporal magnetic monitoring along with InSAR models is a powerful tool to image magmatic, hydrothermal, and mechanical changes within the volcanic edifice of the Piton de la Fournaise.

Two maps of the San Joaquin Valley showing geodetic observations for a consecutive dry water year (left) and wet water year (right)
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Satellites Detect Groundwater Recharge for San Joaquin Valley

by D. Long 26 April 202112 December 2025

A new study integrates spaceborne InSAR time series and GPS to resolve spatiotemporal patterns of deformation across the San Joaquin Valley indicating recharge areas and pathways for groundwater flow.

Profile of a radio telescope at sunset
Posted inNews

More Than Just Astronomy: Radio Telescopes for Geophysics

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 6 December 201912 December 2025

Linking an existing network of radio telescopes with satellite radar would make it possible to measure ground displacements in a globally consistent way, scientists propose.

Ash from the Sierra Negra volcano on Isla Isabela in the Galápagos Islands drifts across the sky during an October 2005 eruption.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Forecasting Volcanic Eruptions with Artificial Intelligence

by E. Underwood 3 December 201912 December 2025

A machine learning algorithm automatically detects telltale signs of volcanic unrest.

Buckled blacktop road in front of a tree-lined street
Posted inNews

How Satellite Data Improve Earthquake Monitoring

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 19 July 201912 December 2025

Case studies from around the world illustrate the power of geodetic data in earthquake monitoring.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Radar Technique Shows Magma Flow in 2014 Cape Verde Eruption

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 1 February 201612 December 2025

The European Space Agency's Sentinel-1 satellite captures volcanic surface changes that reveal the flow below.

Posts pagination

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

Research Spotlights

Carbon-Rich Rocks May Have Cooled the Ancient Martian Atmosphere

28 May 202628 May 2026
Editors' Highlights

From Grains to Bands: Modeling Deformation in Porous Rocks

26 May 202621 May 2026
Editors' Vox

From Volcanic Vents to Safer Skies

27 May 202627 May 2026
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