Of course, if one comes in expecting GTA-V level of detail on a map containing the entire planet - they would be disappointed. Personally I was amazed how the Global Scenery mod contains the ENTIRE WORLD modelled within about a 50Gb download package. I cannot comprehend how R_pilotkostGR says that this game doesn't have good scenery and environment. It doesn't have typical "game" elements per se, and some might find it lacking in that regard. This is first and foremost - a flight simulator, most useful for training/practice piloting real aircraft. This I've recently got an actual Sport Pilot license and so I can compare playing this game with flying real single-engine light aircraft. I've recently got an actual Sport Pilot license and so I can compare playing this game with flying real single-engine light aircraft. I use the free ATC plugin that works flawlessly. I would do either of those options as the biggest problem with X-Plane has always been the built in ATC is awful and you are better off ignoring it in many cases. A very good ATC is available as a plugin free. Using some networks, you can fly with human ATC (or become one of those ATC). Want to explore the world from above? Want to find challenging places to land? Want to practice for real flight? This is for you. With addons it can be expensive, but amazing (some great addons are free too).I spend way too much time in X-Plane 11 using the PC edition without Steam. You can get addons for missions or challenges (I like Air Hauler 2 for missions and building a company). If you want pretty but not necessarily accurate and unrealistic flight, then go with MSF. If you want pretty but not necessarily accurate and unrealistic flight, then go with If you want realism and beauty, X-Plane 11 is for you. Most data are processed to the highest level possible, however there may be some differences in the spatial resolution of the early TIRS images due to telescope temperature changes, but they should be within +/- 1 percent.If you want realism and beauty, X-Plane 11 is for you. While these data meet the quality standards and have the same geometric precision as data acquired on and after April 11, 2013, the geographic extents of each scene may differ. These data are also visible and can be downloaded from EarthExplorer or GloVis. Nearly 10,000 scenes were acquired by OLI/TIRS after launch (February 11, 2013) through April 10, 2013, when the satellite achieved operational orbit (WRS-2). Landsat 8 data products are consistent with all Landsat standard Level-1 data products, using the specifications described on the Landsat Processing Details page. Data rate: 384 Mbps on X-band frequency 260.92 Mbps on S-band frequency. Direct Downlink with Solid State Recorders (SSR).Weight: 2,071 kg (4,566 lbs) fully loaded with fuel (without instruments).Power provided by a single 9 x 0.4 meter solar array and one 125 Ampere-Hour (AHr), Nickel-Hydrogen (NiH2) battery.Products are scaled to 55,000 grey levels, and can be rescaled to the Top of Atmosphere (TOA) reflectance and/or radiance using radiometric rescaling coefficients provided in the product metadata file (MTL file). The 12-bit data are scaled to 16-bit integers and delivered in the Level-1 data products. Improved signal to noise performance enables improved characterization of land cover state and condition. OLI captures data with improved radiometric precision over a 12-bit dynamic range, which improves overall signal to noise ratio. This translates into 4096 potential grey levels, compared with only 256 grey levels in Landsat 1-7 8-bit instruments. Nine spectral bands, including a pan band:.The Thermal Infrared Sensor is built by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. The Operational Land Imager sensor is built by Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation. Acquires about 740 scenes a day on the Worldwide Reference System-2 (WRS-2) path/row system, with a swath overlap (or sidelap) varying from 7 percent at the equator to a maximum of approximately 85 percent at extreme latitudes.Has a 16-day repeat cycle with an equatorial crossing time of 10:00 a.m.Completes one Earth orbit every 99 minutes.Achieved an altitude of 705 km (438 mi).Orbits the Earth in a sun-synchronous, near-polar orbit (98.2 degrees inclination).Landsat 8’s Operational Land Imager (OLI) sensor was developed and built here by the Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation. Boulder, Colorado, sits in the middle of the image. The natural-color image shows the coniferous forest of the mountains coming down to the dormant plains. Landsat 8’s first image captured the area where the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains meet in Colorado.
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