Christian Schwatke, Denise Dettmering, Marcello Passaro, Michael Hart-Davis, Daniel Scherer, Felix L. Müller, Wolfgang Bosch, Florian Seitz
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For more than three decades, satellite altimetry has provided valuable measurement data for the monitoring and analysis of ocean and inland water surfaces. Since 1992, there have always been at least two simultaneous missions providing continuous measurement data, starting with TOPEX/Poseidon and ERS-1 in the early 1990s and continuing with about 10 satellites active today, including ICESat-2, Sentinel-6A and SWOT. Most mission data are freely available, but in different formats, processing levels and with respect to different references (e.g. ellipsoid or time), making common multi-mission applications difficult. In addition, the derivation of ready-to-use and high-quality scientific products requires expertise that not every user is willing to acquire. Over the years, DGFI-TUM has developed and maintained an Open Altimeter Database (OpenADB) that allows consistent data management and combination. It consists of the internal Multi-Version Altimetry (MVA) data repository and the OpenADB web portal. OpenADB provides user-friendly access to derived along-track products, such as sea surface heights and ocean tides. It also provides general information about the satellite altimetry missions, their observing configurations and about the data provided in the database. All products are freely available on the OpenADB web portal (https://openadb.dgfi.tum.de) after registration.
Geoscience Data JournalGEOSCIENCES, MULTIDISCIPLINARYMETEOROLOGY-METEOROLOGY & ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CiteScore
5.90
自引率
9.40%
发文量
35
审稿时长
4 weeks
期刊介绍:
Geoscience Data Journal provides an Open Access platform where scientific data can be formally published, in a way that includes scientific peer-review. Thus the dataset creator attains full credit for their efforts, while also improving the scientific record, providing version control for the community and allowing major datasets to be fully described, cited and discovered.
An online-only journal, GDJ publishes short data papers cross-linked to – and citing – datasets that have been deposited in approved data centres and awarded DOIs. The journal will also accept articles on data services, and articles which support and inform data publishing best practices.
Data is at the heart of science and scientific endeavour. The curation of data and the science associated with it is as important as ever in our understanding of the changing earth system and thereby enabling us to make future predictions. Geoscience Data Journal is working with recognised Data Centres across the globe to develop the future strategy for data publication, the recognition of the value of data and the communication and exploitation of data to the wider science and stakeholder communities.