GIS HUB

For those who are not familiar with it, I present to you Sentinel 2, one of the many satellite  that orbit over us with an interesting mission: monitoring of environmental factors through  aerial images .  An interesting resource that you can use in your GIS analysis to illustrate territorial zones through full color images and for free. If you're a bit lost and still don't know much about Sentinel 2, you can start by getting to know all its technical features, download resources, bands, indexes, resolutions and management tools in detail  from this link .  A general review of everything that surrounds Sentinel 2 will help you understand terminology and the background of its images. Sentinel 2A is the first of the twins launched into space that is already providing us with free satellite images from anywhere in the world together with its brother Sentinel 2B.  This satellite of just over a ton has the mission of capturing images thanks to its  13 band...

The cartographer's life is hard, especially working with  projections , but when it's time to enjoy there is nothing better than working with fun cartographic viewers to unleash our imagination.  Countless official viewers have gone through the “  cover  ” and the “  tuning  ”.  One of the most prostituted viewers in this regard is  Google Maps  .  Others simply show some fun aspect or documentary to inform us and pass the time.  Here are some of my favorite fun cartographic viewers. NORSE:   This viewer allows you to view the planet's cyberattacks, showing the countries of origin and destination of the attack.  Through the control panel you can see the most punished countries, the IP of the attackers and the countries involved in the attack. STAR WARS STREET VIEW:   The viewer most used by lovers of the  Star Wars  saga.  A Street View with three  tuning  modes to generate three views from th...

We can define  Geoprocessing  or  Geoprocessing  as a set of procedures aimed at establishing relationships and analysis between two or more layers.  In general, these processes are carried out through two-layer analysis, although in some cases it is possible to operate with only one or with more than two at the same time.  As a result of the combination of the initial layers, we obtain a new layer that shows spatial information associated with the initial layers. The main geoprocessing or geoprocessing tools that we will find in any GIS program enabled for it are: Dissolve:  Through this operation we can dissolve the limits between elements and unify entities from the same layer as long as they present a common attribute or value in their attribute table.  For this it is necessary that these cartographic entities present in the attribute table a field under which the same attribute is repeated.  Graphically we could represent it as follows....

The Maxent tool for ArcGIS Pro is now available starting with versions 2.9.  The mythical species distribution modeling tool already has a clone within the ArcGIS Pro geoprocessing tools, and you will not need to complicate the adaptation of variables and coordinates that Maxent originally requires.  From your coordinates and variables, whatever your starting conditions, you can carry out the modeling of species. From the analysis tools you can access the  Presence-only Prediction (Maxent) tool,  an emulation of the original tool within the ArcGIS Pro environment that does not require the addition of auxiliary toolboxes or direct gateways to the .JAR executable. The tool presents the same parameterization as Maxent, having to incorporate the raster environmental variables and the distribution coordinates.  What is interesting about the tool?  That you will not need  to adapt the data to Maxent's requirements by  managing pixel sizes, generating CS...