EPIC camera

E193276

The EPIC camera is a NASA Earth-observing instrument aboard the Deep Space Climate Observatory that continuously images the sunlit side of Earth from the L1 Lagrange point to monitor atmospheric and surface conditions.

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Label Occurrences
EPIC camera canonical 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Earth observation instrument
remote sensing instrument
space-based camera
acronymFor Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera
contributesTo long-term climate records
space weather monitoring
dataAvailability publicly available imagery
dataType multispectral images
dataUser National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
surface form: NOAA

atmospheric scientists
climate scientists
general public
developedBy Goddard Space Flight Center
surface form: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
distanceFromEarth approximately 1.5 million kilometers
enables continuous monitoring of the sunlit Earth
fieldOfView full-disk Earth imaging
hostMissionAgency NASA
hostMissionPartner National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
surface form: NOAA

United States Air Force
surface form: U.S. Air Force
hostSpacecraft Deep Space Climate Observatory
surface form: DSCOVR

Deep Space Climate Observatory
surface form: Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR)
imagesPerDay multiple images per day
locatedAt Sun–Earth L1 Lagrange point
missionType Earth observation
observes Earth
sunlit side of Earth
operator NASA
orbits Sun–Earth L1 Lagrange point
partOf Deep Space Climate Observatory
primaryPurpose monitor atmospheric conditions
monitor surface conditions
support space weather and climate science
provides Earth albedo measurements
aerosol information
global cloud cover data
ozone measurements
surface reflectance data
true-color images of Earth
vegetation index data
spectralRange ultraviolet to near-infrared
supports Earth radiation budget studies
aerosol transport studies
air quality studies
climate monitoring
cloud property retrievals
ozone layer monitoring
viewingGeometry near-constant viewing angle of Earth

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