![]() Jumping into some of the new features, users can now import GeoTIFF files, re-projecting them onto the Lunar QuickMap 2D views. These notable features and layers will be briefly highlighted below, but a full list of the fall updates can be found here. Some raster layers have also been updated and replaced by improved numeric layers, which are layers that have pixels containing geophysical data values in addition to color values. ![]() On the data side, a collection of new or updated data layers has been added, like the Wide Angle Camera (WAC) Hapke-Normalized layer, and additional numeric data layers, such as Olivine Abundance. Most notably, the fall release includes updated user features, like the ability for users to import their own data, the option to export and import search features and settings, and enhanced Draw & Search tools that help users access and analyze data - including interactive inspection of values and Data Cube extraction. For those unfamiliar with the Lunar QuickMap, it's a highly interactive, web-based Geographic Information System (GIS) tool that hosts a tremendous pool of data from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera and several other prominent instruments that have gathered, or continue to gather, data about the Moon. LROC Lunar QuickMap received a major update this week that includes powerful improvements to interactive features and data. ![]() LROC's Lunar QuickMap gets a hefty fall 2020 update, including new interactive features and data layers that allow for even greater user customizations, on-the-fly data analysis, and lunar exploration.
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