A satellite sends your wallet a postcard.
Every Solana address pins one spot on Earth. Paste yours and get the newest satellite photo of it, and a new one each time a satellite passes over.
Every address is somewhere on this card.
Satellites keep passing.
Sentinel-2 photographs every piece of land and coast every few days at 10 m a pixel. VIIRS photographs the whole planet every day. Save your spot and each new pass lands in your mailbox, so your piece of Earth becomes a dated series: real weather, real seasons, real light.
- Sentinel-2A, 2B, 2C
- ESA Copernicus. Land and coasts, 10 m, each satellite repeats its track every 10 days.
- NOAA-20 VIIRS
- NOAA/NASA. Everywhere, every day, around 13:30 local time, 375 m.
- Your mailbox
- Checked every few hours. A pass over open ocean is a VIIRS postcard; over land or a coast, a Sentinel-2 one.
What it actually does.
Your address is hashed into a point on the sphere. That point is looked up in the Sentinel-2 archive, the newest scene that covers it is cut to your spot, and every new scene after that is filed in your mailbox. At launch each postcard can be minted to your wallet.
Every holder switches on a light.
This is the Earth at night. Every saved spot lights its cell, and the land goes bright one holder at a time, until no part of it is dark.
No spot saved yet. The first holder lights the first cell.
0%of the land has a holder