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SRTM data are organized into individual rasterized cells, or tiles, each covering one degree by one degree in latitude and longitude. Sample spacing for individual data points is either 1 arcsecond, 3 arc-seconds, or 30 arc-seconds, referred to as SRTM1, SRTM3 and SRTM30, respectively. Since one arc-second at the equator corresponds to roughly 30 meters in horizontal extent, the SRTM1 and SRTM3 are sometimes referred to as "30 meter" or "90 meter" data. SRTM data were processed and delivered continent-by-continent and data for each continent are located in a separate directory on this server. The definitions of the continents are displayed in the figure below and at higher resolution in the file Continent_def.gif. Edited SRTM1 data for the United States and its territories and possessions are also being released and can be found in the directory /United_States_1arcsec./ Cells that straddle the border with neighboring countries have been masked with quarter degree quantization such that data outside the U.S. have the void value.
Data Provided By:
The SRTM data sets result from a collaborative effort by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA - previously known as the National Imagery and Mapping Agency, or NIMA), as well as the participation of the German and Italian space agencies, to generate a near-global digital elevation model (DEM) of the Earth using radar interferometry.
Layers in this dataset are based on combinations of the following options.
You may choose from these options to select a specific layer on the map page.
I am a soil scientist for the Forest Service. I analyze soils for past, present and future disturbance from humans and recommend mitigation and/or restoration measures to maintain soil productivity and water quality on public lands in Oregon.