Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Synthetic aperture radar, each with the reason it gives.

• Remote sensingBroader topic: It forms detailed images without relying on sunlight or clear skies.

• RadarBroader topic: It produces detailed images of terrain from aircraft and satellites, even through clouds.

• Angular resolutionRelated: It uses synthesized aperture to sharpen resolution in radar images.

• Cassini–HuygensRelated: Cassini used radar to image Titan’s surface beneath its haze.

• Earth observationRelated: It can observe surfaces through clouds and in darkness, unlike many optical sensors.

• Radio interferometryCompared with: It also synthesizes resolution, but from a moving radar platform rather than astronomical antenna pairs.

• Satellite remote sensingBroader topic: Radar satellites image surfaces through clouds and darkness by transmitting and receiving microwaves.

• Aerial reconnaissanceRelated: It can image terrain through clouds and darkness, extending reconnaissance beyond visible-light conditions.

• Earth observation satelliteRelated: Radar satellites can map surfaces through clouds and during darkness.

• Satellite imageryRelated: Radar satellites can image Earth through clouds and in darkness, unlike visible-light sensors.

• Sun-synchronous orbitCompared with: Radar can image through clouds and darkness, reducing its dependence on the orbit’s consistent sunlight.

• InSARNarrower topic: InSAR compares images produced by this radar technique.

• Maritime patrol aircraftRelated: It can image ships and coastlines in poor visibility and at long range.

• Reconnaissance aircraftRelated: It can map terrain and detect objects through clouds or darkness.

• Antenna arrayRelated: Its imaging relies on coherent combination of signals across a synthetic antenna aperture.

• Shuttle Radar Topography MissionRelated: The shuttle’s motion let SRTM form detailed radar images of the ground.

• Surveillance aircraftRelated: It produces images through clouds and darkness, extending surveillance beyond visible-light conditions.

• History of radarRelated: It made detailed mapping possible from aircraft and spacecraft, even through clouds.

• Lakes and rivers of TitanRelated: Cassini used radar to see through Titan’s hazy atmosphere and detect liquid surfaces.