![]() Some of these stunning images remind me of the NASA/USGS’s Earth as Art series, which if you enjoy them as much as I do then you’d love exploring the contents on Soar.Earth. As part of my job, I probably spend about half my time doing cartographic design and production and as a cartography nerd I love seeing all the beautiful maps and images that others have produced and shared - they are very inspiring to me. When I started exploring what Soar.Earth had to offer one of the things that got my attention right away were the captivating maps and images uploaded by users from all over the world. You can explore, download and share all of these raster data on the platform. For satellite imagery, currently there are Sentinel Hub, Landsat/NASA and SkyMap50 with more providers being added in the near future. ![]() The contents of this digital atlas are primarily user generated, meaning anyone can contribute and share their maps and imagery with the world. So without further ado, what is Soar.Earth? It is a digital atlas of all the world’s maps and imagery, such as aerial and satellite imagery, remotely sensed data, drone/UAV imagery, and other cartographic products ( e.g. Though, opinions expressed in this post are solely my own. That being said, this is a sponsored post (my first) by Soar.Earth that I am reviewing and providing a short tutorial for in this post. The Soar team (who are readers of my blog) invited me to become one of their power-users to test and review their Soar.Earth geospatial platform. In this post I want to share with you a relatively new platform, called Soar.Earth (launched in 2018) that I just found out about a couple months ago.
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