Space and technology company based abroad maxarnew images of the earthquake zone taken from the satellite shared.
Maxar, As we mentioned before, after the incredible earthquakes, Turkey was included in the Open Data Programme. took. To support recovery efforts under this program, the firm from the earthquake It publicly shares data and photographs of affected areas as they become available. In this context, the company, which has shared images and data taken from a large number of satellites, continues to reveal the destruction before and after the destruction. In the newly arrived images, a landslide blocking the mountain road, the port of Iskenderun, where a huge fire took place, and the very sad destruction in the city center of Kahramanmaraş are more than seen before us.
Recent #satellite imagery shows a #landslide that was triggered by the #earthquake, blocking a mountain road. This is near the town of #Islahiye in southeastern #Turkey (location: 37.002, 36.594). The before image is from December 27, 2022 and the after from February 13, 2023. pic.twitter.com/2MG7CRbiQH
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 13, 2023
The southern Turkish port of #Iskenderun (location: 36.593, 36.191) severe structural damage, as well as container fires, from the recent #earthquake with overall operations halted and all ships diverted to alternative ports. Satellite image from Feb 12, 2023. #Turkey pic.twitter.com/DIGoKZ4XD1
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 13, 2023
new #satellite imagery from today, February 13, 2023, of #Kahramanmaras, #Turkeyshowing the aftermath of the recent #earthquakes. Extensive building damage with debris removal operations in process can be seen, along with temporary shelters in the area. pic.twitter.com/HjEhtbTBmk
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 13, 2023
the recent #earthquake also destroyed grain silos, as seen here in the towns of #Kirikhan (left) and #Nurdagi (right), #Turkey. #satellite images from February 9, 2023. pic.twitter.com/Vm9dZXWEw7
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 10, 2023
In this #satellite image, from February 9, 2023, you can see visible damage from the recent #earthquake to the runway at the Hatay Airport in the Hatay Province, #Turkeywith construction equipment making repairs. pic.twitter.com/xfex11kntk
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 10, 2023
Near the epicenter of the #earthquakesin the city of #Nurdagi, #Turkeya significant fault line rupture can be seen cutting across a highway, farms and residential areas.
1.) Before: September 6, 2019
2.) After: February 7, 2023
3.) After with visual graphics pic.twitter.com/6uHuf2bcWr— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 10, 2023
All directly Here Photographs, which are included and constantly updated, can be very useful in critical decision-making processes and planning studies, if used correctly. The company states that all images and data distributed through the Open Data Program are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 license (CC BY-NC 4.0). This licensing allows non-commercial use of the information/images and can be freely used by non-profit organizations.
Images previously shared by Maxar:
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New satellite images from today, February 8, of areas in #Antakya, #Turkey that have been heavily affected by the recent #earthquake. Damage can be seen throughout the area, particularly with numerous high-rise apartments buildings that have collapsed. pic.twitter.com/zhK9WnJYtS
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 8, 2023
We will be activating our Open Data Program (https://t.co/KG4Ln7Gvck) for the powerful #earthquakes of #Turkey and #Syria. Please stay tuned for that notification. Seen here is another before (Oct 4, 2022) and after (Feb 7, 2023) view of #IslahiyeTurkey and the destruction. pic.twitter.com/jd8KakGRgb
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 7, 2023
We are working with multiple organizations to provide them with #satelliteimagery of the recent #earthquake that has devastated #Turkey & #Syria. Seen here are before (Oct 4, 2022) & after (Feb 7, 2023) images of #IslahiyeTurkey, showing collapsed buildings & rescue operations. pic.twitter.com/3c69oZFYmu
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 7, 2023
Our latest images from the #earthquake of #Turkey. Weather and cloud cover have been a factor in obtaining new imagery of the affected areas. We will be releasing new imagery as we get it. Seen here is a before (Oct 4, 2022) and after (Feb 7, 2023) overview of #IslahiyeTurkey. pic.twitter.com/CAvQvjb1bZ
— Maxar Technologies (@Maxar) February 7, 2023
Before this, the following share came directly from NASA. Here, the level of destruction was shown through the colors.
NASA and other agencies are using satellites to map damage caused by the 7.8 and 7.5 earthquakes in southern Turkey and western Syria on Feb. 6. https://t.co/C7jWcow5Gn
— NASA Earth (@NASAEarth) February 10, 2023