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120°105°90° 165°150°135°75°60°45°30°15°0°-15°-30°-45°-60°-75°-90°-105°-120°-135°-150°-165°
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GPS SiteGLONASSSLR SiteVLBI SiteDORIS Site
Fortaleza
Arequipa
Bogotá
Santiago
Brasilia
La Plata
Kourou
Easter Island
Galapagos Islands
Limón
Tahiti
Kokee Park
Mauna Kea St. Croix
Barbados
Key BiscayneMcDonald
North Liberty
Greenbelt
Ottawa
Lac du Bonnet
EnsenadaPie Town
Quincy
Albert HeadAlgonquin
Colorado SpringsWestford
Mammoth Lakes
St. John's
Washington, D.C.Southern California
Integrated GPS Network(over 50 sites)
Churchill
Schefferville
Penticton
Fairbanks
Flin Flon
HolbergNanoose Bay
Priddis
Ucuelet
Whitehorse
Williams Lake
Whistler
Yellowknife Reykjavík Höfn
Thule
Kangerlussuaq
O'HigginsPalmer
Casey
MawsonDavis
McMurdo
Auckland
Hobart
TidbinbillaPerth
Yaragadee (2)
Karratha
Jabiru
TownsvilleNouméaAlice Springs
Macquarie Island
Chatham Islands
PretoriaHartebeesthoek
Sutherland
Rabat
Bahrain
Ascension
Maspalomas
Diego GarciaSeychelles
Cocos Islands
Singapore
Bakosurtanal
Kwajalein
Guam
Taipei
Tsukuba
Shanghai
Kunming
Xi'anWuhan
UsudaTaejonSuwon-shi
Gough Island
AnkaraMadrid
Nicosia
Borowiec
Brussels
Cagliaril'Ebre
KievOndrejov
Grasse
Graz
Herstmonceux
Innsbruk
Bangalore
IrkutskJozefoslaw
Kiruna
Kitab
KootwijkOlsztyn
Malindi
Matera
Mendeleevo
Medicina
Metsahovi
Noto
Yerevan
Ny Ålesund
Oberpfaffenhofen
Onsala
Penc
Mitzpe Ramon
San Fernando
SofiaToulouse
Tromsø
Padova
Villafranca
Westerbork
Zimmerwald
Zweningorod
Zelenchukskaya
Yakutsk
Almaty
Bishkek
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
Lhasa
Magadan
Krasnoyarsk
Sanae
-30°
Kerguélen
Genova
Chesapeake Bay(3 sites)
Bermuda
Eastport
Tiksi
South Pole
Urumqi
Wettzell
Yebes
Effelsberg
Simeiz
KashimaMiuraKoganeiTateyama
Mizusawa
Syowa
Fort Davis
Green Bank
Hancock
Brewster
Los Alamos
Owens Valley
Kitt Peak
Goldstone
Bar Harbor
Potsdam
Maidenak
Riyadh
Helwan
Katzively
Komsomolsk
Changchun
Beijing
Simosato
Mt. Stromlo
Haleakala
Monument Peak
Svetloe
Tokyo
Riga
Quezon CityKaygabok Taal
Bilibino
KumtorkalaTalasKhantau Chumysh
ShamsiGebze
Bucharest
Yamoussoukro
Rio Grande
Cordoba
Salta
Aguascalientes
Riobamba
Ohrid
VeneziaOsijek
Arti
Dubrovnik
Santiago de Cuba
Esteli
Chiliwack
Tegucigalpa
ManaguaSan LorenzoGuatemala City
San Salvadore
Richard's Bay
AmmanMetzoki Dragot
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
Noril'sk
Ceduna
Darwin
DiyarbakirTrabzon
Istanbul
Kingston
Libreville
Boras
Marion Island
Tristan de Cunha
Rothera
Amsterdam Island
Sainte-Helene
Cachoeira Paulista
La Reunion
DjiboutiColombo
Mt. Everest
Arlit
Ponta Delgada Dionysos
Cibinong
Dakar
Solcorro Island
Rapa
Richmond
Badary
Purple Mountain
Manila
Futuna
Port Moresby
Terre Adéle
Novosibirsk
Woodinville
Visby
GjØvik
Neustrelitz
Maartsbo
Sèvres Mattersburg
Teddington
WroclawDelft
Mitaka
Lindfield
Brisbane
The Crustal Dynamics Data Information SystemCDDIS — NASA's Space Geodesy Data Archive
Carey Noll and Maurice DubeNASA GSFC
What is Space Geodesy Data?GPS Global Positioning System Source: Military satellites equipped with precise clocks transmitting satellite messages such as ephemeris, clock offsets, etc. Instrument: Dual frequency GPS receiver and antenna Observable: Station to satellite pseudorange, phase delay Yield: 1. Precise satellite ephemerides 2. Relative positions of and distances between observing stations 3. Earth rotation, orientation, polar motion, etc. 4. Time/frequency synchronization
GLONASS GLObal NAvigation Satellite System Source: Russian military satellites equipped with precise clocks transmitting satellite messages such as ephemeris, clock offsets, etc. Instrument: GLONASS receiver and antenna Observable: Station to satellite pseudorange, phase delay Yield: 1. Precise satellite ephemerides 2. Relative positions of and distances between observing stations 3. Earth rotation, orientation, polar motion, etc.
SLR Satellite Laser Ranging Target: Satellite equipped with corner cubes Instrument: Ground-based short-pulse laser transmitter Observable: Round-trip pulse time-of-flight to satellite Yield: 1. Satellite orbit 2. Positions of and distance between observing stations 3. Earth rotation, orientation, polar motion, etc.
VLBI Very Long Baseline Interferometry Source: Quasar (microwave frequencies) Instrument: Radio telescope equipped with X- and S-wideband receivers Observable: Difference in signal arrival times Yield: 1. Correlated delay and delay rate of simultaneous observations as a function of time 2. Positions of and distance between observing stations 3. Earth rotation, orientation, polar motion, atmospheric angular momentum, etc.
DORIS Doppler Orbitography and Radiolocation Integrated by Satellite Target: Satellites equipped with DORIS receiver and uplink hardware Instrument: Beacon transmitting radiofrequency signals Observable: Doppler shift on radiofrequency signals Yield: 1. Precise satellite ephemerides 2. Positions of observing stations
Global GPS, GLONASS, SLR, VLBI, and DORIS Networks
CDDIS Data HoldingsGPS
Temporal coverage: 1990 through present Data volume: On-line: 100 Gbytes +300 Gbyte jukebox Off-line: 200 Gbytes
GLONASS
Temporal coverage: 1998 through present Data volume: On-line: 25 Gbytes Off-line: N/A
SLR
Temporal coverage: 1976 through present Data volume: On-line: 10 Gbytes Off-line: 20 Gbytes
VLBI
Temporal coverage: 1979 through present Data volume: On-line: 30 Gbytes Off-line: 30 Gbytes
DORIS
Temporal coverage: 1992 through present Data volume: On-line: 5 Gbytes Off-line: N/A
Network Stations Continuously operational Timely flow of data
Data Centers Interface to network stations Perform QC and data conversion activities Archive data for access to analysis centers and user community
Analysis Centers Provide products to user community (e.g., station coordinates, precise satellite orbits, atmospheric products, etc.)
Central Bureau Management of service Facilitate communications and coordinate activites
Governing/Directing Board General oversight of the service Future direction
For Further Information:Carey Noll Maurice DubeManager, CDDIS Raytheon ITSSNASA GSFC Lanham, MD 20706Greenbelt, MD 20771 [email protected]@cddis.gsfc.nasa.gov
CDDIS Web Site:http://cddis.nasa.gov or http://cddisa.gsfc.nasa.gov
Data Flow for International Services
Interdisciplinary Uses of CDDIS DataThe majority of CDDIS data sets are utilized for geodetic studies, such as plate tectonics, earthquake displacements, seismisity studies, volcano monitoring, Earth orientation, atmospheric angular momentum, etc. This archive of GPS, SLR, VLBI, DORIS, and GLONASS data are utilized to precisely determine station positions and velocities of the network stations and thus are used to maintain the terrestrial reference frame, the set of points which realize an ideal reference system. As a consequence, user data from single points or dense regional networks can be tied to this global reference frame.
The IGS and ILRS have been generating precise satellite ephemerides on a routine basis for many years. Precise orbits available from the CDDIS for GPS satellites have accuracies of five cm. SLR and DORIS data retrieved from the CDDIS archive are utilized in precise orbit determination (POD) efforts for several international oceanography missions, including TOPEX/Poseidon, ERS-1/2; in the near future, JASON and ENVISAT will join this list of missions deriving precise orbits from SLR and/or DORIS data. GPS flight receiver data, as well as SLR data, are also utilized for POD efforts for international geophysical missions such as GFO-1 and CHAMP and the future GRACE and IceSAT missions.
The GPS network within the IGS consists of globally distributed, continuously operating stations with dual-frequency P-code receivers. By using these two frequencies, the effects of the ionosphere can be determined and used to correct positional measurements. Current ionosphere products derived from GPS data and available through the CDDIS include the vertical total electron content (TEC). The TEC product can be used in the calibration of altimeter data and to correct single frequency GPS data. In 2001, a special campaign will be conducted by the IGS to study the effects of the solar maximum on the ionosphere, particularly in the polar and equatorial regions. High-rate data from the global GPS network will be archived at the CDDIS for a one-week period during April in support of this activity.
The GPS signal is sensitive to the refractive index of the atmosphere, which is a function of pressure, temperature, and moisture. Both space- and ground-based GPS meteorology can contribute to global climate research. Troposphere products generated by IGS analysis centers include precipitable water vapor, derived from zenith path delays. The results are dependent upon meteorological sensors collocated at the GPS sites, and can be a valuable tool in the validation of other meteorological products.
Introduction to the CDDISThe CDDIS is a dedicated data center supporting the international space geodesy community since 1982. The CDDIS provides easy and ready access to a variety of data sets, products, and information about these data. The CDDIS archive includes Global Positioning System (GPS), GLObal NAvigation Satellite System (GLONASS), Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR), Very Long Baseline Interferometry (VLBI), and Doppler Orbitography and Radiolocation Integrated by Satellite (DORIS) data and products. The specialized nature of the CDDIS lends itself well to enhancement to accommodate diverse data sets and user requirements.
CDDIS serves as one of the primary data centers for the following services within the International Association of Geodesy (IAG): International GPS Service (IGS) International Laser Ranging Service (ILRS) International VLBI Service for Geodesy and Astrometry (IVS) International Earth Rotation Service (IERS) International GLONASS Pilot Project (IGLOS-PP) International DORIS Service (IDS)
The CDDIS is operational on a dedicated computer facility located at NASA GSFC. This computer facility hosts web sites for the CDDIS, the ILRS, and several other GSFC facilities. The majority of the CDDIS data holdings are accessible via anonymous ftp and the web.
As in past years, the year 2000 saw another increase in the usage of the CDDIS. On average, 1.5M files totaling over 150 Gbytes in size were downloaded from the on-line CDDIS each month. Over 5,400 distinct hosts in over seventy countries accessed and downloaded data from the CDDIS last year. Furthermore, over 150 users accessed the CDDIS on a daily basis to download data. Over 120 institutions in over sixty countries supply data to the CDDIS on a daily basis for archival and distribution to the international user community.
New Thrusts for the CDDISIn 1999, the IGS issued a Call for Participation in the Low Earth Orbiters (LEO) Pilot Project. This activity will start in the summer of 2001. The CDDIS will retrieve, reformat, archive and provide access to data from a ground network of forty to fifty low-latency GPS receivers operating at a one-second sampling rate. The CDDIS will also archive data from GPS flight receivers on board the CHAMP and SAC-C satellites. Analysts will retrieve these data to produce precise orbits of the LEO platforms, which will aid in the generation of other products, such as temperature and water vapor profiles in the neutral atmosphere and ionosphere imaging products. The LEO Pilot Project will test the ability of the various components of the IGS infrastructure to support near real-time acquisition, dissemination, and processing of GPS data.
Efforts are also underway to increase the size of the on-line archive of the CDDIS. A 600-platter CD-ROM jukebox will provide access to the archive of older GPS data.
CEN 04/05/2001
Space Geodesy Network Stations
GPS GLON SLR VLBI DORIS
Operational/Regional Data Centers
Analysis Centers/User Community
Global Data Centers
Compressed Data Files (in data type-specific formats)
Compressed Data Files (in data type-specific formats)
Raw Data
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