Query the date and location of MISR files
-
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Thu Oct 12, 2023 4:59 am America/New_York
Query the date and location of MISR files
I have downloaded a large amount of data(MIL2ASLS.003), and I need to process the data according to the location and time information. May I ask how to obtain the time and location information of the data?
Filters:
-
- Subject Matter Expert
- Posts: 167
- Joined: Mon Mar 22, 2021 3:55 pm America/New_York
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Been thanked: 10 times
Re: Query the date and location of MISR files
Hello,
Thank you for you interest in MISR data.
You can obtain the date and path of the data based on the naming convention of the file.
For MIL2ASLS.003, the naming convention is MISR_AM1_AS_LAND_Pnnn_Onnnnnn_Fnn_nnnn.nc
Pnnn corresponds to the orbit path. The orbit path will give you the path and the start date/end date for each granule. The MISR Browse Tool can get you this information by clicking on the 'Path' tab at the top. Also, click here to learn more about MISR paths.
Onnnnnn is the absolute orbit number. The orbit number can get you the start date/end date for each granule. To retrieve the this information you can use the MISR Browse Tool or the MISR Orbit Tool.
Note: Just be aware MISR Orbit Tool uses the orbit start time to assign orbits to a date, while the MISR Browse Tool will report any orbit that either starts or finishes on that date.
Fnn is the is the file format version number.
nnnn is the file content version number.
If you would like to learn more information about MISR's file naming go to MISR's Data Product Specifications.
Thanks,
ASDC
Thank you for you interest in MISR data.
You can obtain the date and path of the data based on the naming convention of the file.
For MIL2ASLS.003, the naming convention is MISR_AM1_AS_LAND_Pnnn_Onnnnnn_Fnn_nnnn.nc
Pnnn corresponds to the orbit path. The orbit path will give you the path and the start date/end date for each granule. The MISR Browse Tool can get you this information by clicking on the 'Path' tab at the top. Also, click here to learn more about MISR paths.
Onnnnnn is the absolute orbit number. The orbit number can get you the start date/end date for each granule. To retrieve the this information you can use the MISR Browse Tool or the MISR Orbit Tool.
Note: Just be aware MISR Orbit Tool uses the orbit start time to assign orbits to a date, while the MISR Browse Tool will report any orbit that either starts or finishes on that date.
Fnn is the is the file format version number.
nnnn is the file content version number.
If you would like to learn more information about MISR's file naming go to MISR's Data Product Specifications.
Thanks,
ASDC