There aren't many images for my research area. So I am looking for other hyperspectral satellites. Or maybe another site except USGS? The area is near here "40.223124, 23.031155"
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Would airborne hyperspectral imagery suffice? Maybe a better question would be: "how can I find out what hyperspectral imagery is available in a study area?" I checked with weogeo.com (now part of Trimble) and didn't find anything - maybe I didn't search correctly. Also, maybe there are other catalogs.– Kirk KuykendallCommented May 27, 2016 at 18:33
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@KirkKuykendall It probably depends on the size of the area the airborne tool can cover. But I don't have any experiences on airborne imagery.– LabriniCommented May 28, 2016 at 10:52
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The only satellite with hyper-spectral imaging capabilities that I've been able to find is EO-1, which has the Hyperion spectrometer you're referencing. There could potentially be satellites that aren't in the public eye with such capabilities, perhaps military satellites, but I certainly haven't heard of any.
Perhaps multi-spectral imaging would work for your purposes?
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I definitely need hyper-spectral because I'm dealing with marine and coastal waters, searching for chlorophyll, COD and other similar parameters but also need high resolution.– LabriniCommented May 27, 2016 at 17:56