Baptiste Gombert
@baptistegomb.bsky.social
Satellite Hydrology Specialist at CNES🛰️, but also with strong interests in seismology, tectonics, geophysics... and mountaineering!
So not "altimetry-on-river" related as it is an output of my previous job, but worth sharing nonetheless :)
April 29, 2025 at 8:04 AM
So not "altimetry-on-river" related as it is an output of my previous job, but worth sharing nonetheless :)
In this paper we discuss the origin of this speckle and strategies that can be used to characterize and remove its energy spectrum, ultimately leading to better ocean wave spectra retrieval. DM me for a copy!
April 29, 2025 at 8:04 AM
In this paper we discuss the origin of this speckle and strategies that can be used to characterize and remove its energy spectrum, ultimately leading to better ocean wave spectra retrieval. DM me for a copy!
CFOSAT is dedicated to the measurement of directional spectra of ocean waves, but like any radar it is strongly affected by speckle noise.
April 29, 2025 at 8:04 AM
CFOSAT is dedicated to the measurement of directional spectra of ocean waves, but like any radar it is strongly affected by speckle noise.
Reposted by Baptiste Gombert
The descending interferogram from Sentinel-1 (20250319-20250331) suggests that the earthquake rupture extends to 18.7 degrees and may have reached further south. More data in the next few days will reveal the full length of the rupture from this devastating earthquake.
April 1, 2025 at 11:05 AM
The descending interferogram from Sentinel-1 (20250319-20250331) suggests that the earthquake rupture extends to 18.7 degrees and may have reached further south. More data in the next few days will reveal the full length of the rupture from this devastating earthquake.
Reposted by Baptiste Gombert
The revised focal mechanism is RLSS. Wikipedia has a nice map with the fault sections on it and Ray thinks that is was the section that hasn’t ruptured since 1839.
March 28, 2025 at 7:33 AM
The revised focal mechanism is RLSS. Wikipedia has a nice map with the fault sections on it and Ray thinks that is was the section that hasn’t ruptured since 1839.
Reposted by Baptiste Gombert
Surface waves are still rolling through on my broadband in NZ:
March 28, 2025 at 8:06 AM
Surface waves are still rolling through on my broadband in NZ: