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Real Time Air Traffic

Real Time Air Traffic Over Europe

Real Time Satellite Tracking

Satellites are visible when the sky is dark and the satellite is able to reflect sunlight back to the observer. These conditions generally occur up to about 45 minutes before sunrise (before the sky becomes too light) and 45 minutes after sunset. These satellites (or objects) are normally brighter than magnitude 4. If your latitude is close to or below the inclination of a given sat, it will be potentially visible at your location.

Satellites

The Sun Today

October 28 — GOES 15 will become the Primary SWPC SXI satellite replacing GOES 14. There is no Secondary SXI satellite.

Solar X-ray Imager

The GOES 12 through 15 spacecraft each carry a sophisticated Solar X-ray Imager to monitor the Sun’s X-rays for the early detection of solar flares, coronal mass ejections, and other phenomena that impact the geospace environment. This early warning is important because travelling solar disturbances affect not only the safety of humans in high-altitude missions, such as human spaceflight, but also military and commercial satellite communications. In addition, coronal mass ejections can damage long-distance electric power grids, causing extensive power blackouts.
NOAA / Space Weather Prediction Center

Recent Earthquakes in Greece

Τα τρέχοντα σεισμικά γεγονότα στην Ελλάδα , καθώς και ιστορικό αυτών 2 ημερών.

Map of Saronic Gulf

Live Map of Ships In Saronic Gulf live traffic in Piraeus Port


The gulf includes the islands of; Aegina, Salamis, and Poros along with smaller islands of Patroklou and Fleves. The port of Piraeus, Athens’ port, lies on the northeastern edge of the gulf. The site of the former Ellinikon International Airport is also in the northeast.

Beaches line much of the gulf coast from Poros to Epidaurus, Galataki to Kineta and from Megara to Eleusis and from Piraeus down to Anavyssos. Athens‘ urban area surrounds the northern and the eastern coasts of this gulf.

Bays in the gulf include Phaleron Bay, Elefsina Bay to the north and Kechries Bay in the northwest.

The volcano of Methana is to the southwest along with Kromyonia at the Isthmus of Corinth, Aegina and Poros. Methana is also the youngest most active volcano center and forms the northwestern end of the cycladic arch of active volcanoes that includes Milos island, Santorini island and Nisyros island. A hydropathic institute at Methana makes use of the hot sulphurous water that still surfaces in the area. The most recent eruption was of a submarine volcano north of Methana in the 17th century.

The gulf has refineries around the northern part of the gulf including east of Corinth and west of Agioi Theodoroi, Eleusis, Aspropyrgos, Skaramangas and Keratsini. These refineries produce most of Greece’s refined petroleum products, a large proportion of which are then exported. Commercial shipping to the refineries, Piraeus and to and from the canal make the gulf quite a busy area with commercial shipping.

The origin of the name comes from the mythological King Saron who drowned at the Psifaei lake (modern Psifta). The Saronic Gulf was a string of six entrances to the Underworld[citation needed], each guarded by a chthonic enemy in the shapes of thieves and bandits.

The Battle of Salamis, just to the west of modern day Piraeus, was a major turning point in European history which saw the Atheneans defeat Xerxes assuring Athens its place as the cradle of modern European culture.

Fault lines dominate especially in the northwestern part.

“wikipedia.org”


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