EO·Atlas
Preview build / EO·Atlas v0.9, content still landing
missions

HySIS

HySIS (Hyperspectral Imaging Satellite) is an operational Indian Earth-observation mission developed and operated by ISRO, launched on 29 November 2018 aboard PSLV-C43. The satellite flies in a sun-synchronous orbit at approximately 630 km altitude with a 10:34 local solar time descending equator crossing, providing a 30 km swath and a 90-day revisit cycle.[1]

The primary payload is a VNIR/SWIR pushbroom imaging spectrometer that acquires continuous spectral data for hyperspectral classification, spectral library matching, and vegetation index mapping. Application domains include crop-type identification, crop stress detection, forest structure assessment, geological and mineral mapping, land cover change monitoring, and coastal water quality assessment. Instrument operations commenced in February 2019 according to WMO OSCAR records.[2][3]

Full specification

All fields

current statusoperational
operatorIndian Space Research Organisation
launch vehicleisro-pslv
Launched2018-11-29
orbit typeSun-synchronous orbit around 630 km altitude, 10:34 descending equator crossing
swath km30
revisit days90
tasking supportedfalse
current geographic priorityland observation with vegetation, agriculture, forestry, soil, geology, coastal-zone and inland-water applications
Last updated2026-06-14
claim statusagency-sourced
Where this fits, supply chain

Compositional position

this ——— HySIS payload
this ——— Crop-type mapping related-topic
this ——— Crop stress and yield related-topic
this ——— Forest structure and biomass related-topic
this ——— Geology and geohazards related-topic
this ——— Mineral exploration related-topic
this ——— Land cover change related-topic
this ——— Coastal water quality related-topic
Sources
Cite https://eo-atlas.org/missions/hysis Markdown twin → Field definitions →