EO·Atlas
ANSER (Advanced Nanosatellites System for Earth Observation Research)
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ANSER is a distributed nanosatellite Earth-observation mission from INTA for inland-water and reservoir monitoring.[1][2] It launched on 2023-10-09 UTC on Arianespace Vega flight VV23.[3] The mission uses a 3U CubeSat-class ANSER nanosatellite bus and the CINCLUS red and near-infrared photometer payload.[1][2] CINCLUS is described with five narrow red/NIR bands, a 50 km swath, 50 m ground sampling, and a coverage goal of less than 30 days over the Iberian Peninsula.[1][2] The mission focus is targeted water-resource observation from formation-flying nanosatellites.[1]
All fields
| current status | Operational |
| operator | Instituto Nacional de Tecnica Aeroespacial |
| platform | ANSER 3U CubeSat bus |
| launch vehicle | Arianespace Vega |
| Launched | 2023-10-09 |
| orbit type | Sun-synchronous orbit |
| swath km | 50 |
| revisit days | 30 |
| tasking supported | No |
| current geographic priority | Iberian Peninsula inland waters and reservoir monitoring |
| claim status | Unclaimed |
Supply chain position
- [1]El INTA desarrolla ANSER, una constelacion de mini satelites de observacionagency doc-2026-06-21
- [2]ANSER, eoPortalcommunity-2026-06-21
- [3]Flight VV23: success to the benefit of Thailand, Taiwan and Cubesatsoperator press2023-10-082026-06-21
How to cite this page
Plain text
ANSER (Advanced Nanosatellites System for Earth Observation Research). EO-Atlas, SpectraWorks B.V. https://eo-atlas.org/missions/anser (CC BY 4.0)
BibTeX
@misc{eoatlas:missions:anser,
title = {ANSER (Advanced Nanosatellites System for Earth Observation Research)},
author = {{EO-Atlas}},
publisher = {SpectraWorks B.V.},
note = {CC BY 4.0},
url = {https://eo-atlas.org/missions/anser}
}