Copernicus Browser gives access to imagery from the European Sentinel satellites, including 10-metre Sentinel-2 images refreshed every few days. Apply ready-made visualisations for vegetation, water, snow and false colour, and compare dates.
It replaced the older EO Browser as the main free viewer for Copernicus data.
What you can do
Sentinel-1, 2, 3 and 5P imagery
Ready-made band combinations and indices
Time-lapse and date comparison
Download images
The details
Coverage
Worldwide
Updates
Daily
Data source
Copernicus Sentinel satellites
Made by
European Commission / ESA (Copernicus Data Space Ecosystem) (international organisation)
Price
Free
Account
Free to view, account for extras
On phones
Best on a computer
Map view
Flat map
Tips for using Copernicus Browser
Filter by cloud cover to find a clear image.
Try false-colour (urban) and NDVI (vegetation) views.
Who it is for
Copernicus Browser is especially useful for researchers & analysts, students and urban planners.
No account is needed to view the map. Signing in unlocks extra features such as saving, alerts or more detail.
How often is Copernicus Browser updated?
The data is refreshed every day.
Where does Copernicus Browser get its data?
Copernicus Sentinel satellites.
Can I use Copernicus Browser on my phone?
It opens on phones, but it works best on a computer with a larger screen.
What are some alternatives to Copernicus Browser?
Similar maps include Google Earth, NASA Worldview, Zoom Earth and Google Earth Timelapse. See the full list of Copernicus Browser alternatives on ColorfulMaps.
Summary based on public information about Copernicus Browser. Features and prices change; the map's own website has the latest details.