The Mako Airborne Thermal Infrared Imaging Spectrometer (Mako) is an airborne remote sensing instrument. Mako is used to measure the brightness temperature of the land surface as well as infrared radiation. Mako operates in the 21.7 - 39.5 THz frequency range and has a spatial resolution of 2 m and a variable temporal resolution. Mako has a similar operating principle to multiple satellite instruments, making it useful for validation and comparison.

Instrument Details
- Spectrometer/Radiometer
- Earth Science > Spectral/engineering > Infrared Wavelengths > Brightness TemperatureEarth Science > Spectral/engineering > Infrared Wavelengths > Infrared Radiance
- Land Surface
- Variable
- 2 m
- 21.7 - 39.5 THz
- Currently unavailble
Currently unavailable
David Tratt
The Aerospace Corporation
Aerospace Corporation’s Corporate Research Initiative Program
data center outside NASA
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