Near Equatorial Orbit
Instead of a sun-synchronous obit, TeLEOS-1 orbits near the equator, giving it the upper hand with an average revisit time of 12 to 16 hours to locations in the Tropics.
TeLEOS-1 satellite has a unique edge with its near equatorial orbit and multiple 1-m revisits per day.
Instead of a sun-synchronous obit, TeLEOS-1 orbits near the equator, giving it the upper hand with an average revisit time of 12 to 16 hours to locations in the Tropics.
TeLEOS-1 keeps the cost down and minimizes data storage by providing 1-m panchromatic-only imagery.
TeLEOS-1 was launched by ST Electronics, a Singapore company, on December 16, 2015. It’s equipped with a 1-meter (m) resolution panchromatic sensor. TeLEOS-1 travels in a near equatorial orbit so it captures imagery only within the Tropics. What it lacks in global coverage it makes up in a rapid revisit rate of 12 to 16 hours, including multiple visits per day to most locations it can access.
The equatorial region is a hive of shipping activity, mining and clouds, making it an ideal focus for the geographically-targeted minisatellite. TeLEOS-1 appeals to companies and organization who need fast response times in the Tropics at an affordable price.
archive
100 sq km (per area & date)
georeferenced + panchromatic
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From area of interest to delivered assets — typically within 24 hours.
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Best for experienced users who know what they need.
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Ideal if you’re unsure which imagery is right for your project.