- Last update: . More information about this Galileo/GPS/BeiDou/Glonass open source monitor can be found here. Live map here!. Contact me if you want access to the Grafana dashboard.
+ Last update: . More information about this Galileo/GPS/BeiDou/Glonass open source monitor can be found here and here. Live map here!. Contact me if you want access to the Grafana dashboard.
- This table shows live output from four Galileo/GPS/BeiDou/GLONASS receivers hosted in Nootdorp, The Netherlands and California, United States, Tonga, Brazil, Singapore, Austria ans Uruguay.
+ This table shows live output from four Galileo/GPS/BeiDou/GLONASS receivers hosted in Nootdorp, The Netherlands and California, United States, Tonga, Brazil, Singapore, Austria, India and Uruguay.
It is very much a work in progress, and will not be available at all times. Extremely rough code is on
GitHub.
- Some technical detail behind this setup can be found in this post.
-
+
+ Some technical detail behind this setup can be found in this post.
+
+
For updates, follow @GalileoSats on Twitter, or join us on our IRC channel (chat) via the
web gateway.
-
- The meaning of the fields is as follows:
+
+
+ The meaning of the fields is explained in this document and can be summarised as follows:
+
sv
Satellite Vehicle, an identifier for a Galileo satellite. Not the actual name of the satellite, other satellites could take over this number in case of failures
iod
Issue of Data. Satellites periodically get sent updates on their orbit & other details, each update has a new IOD number. It is coincidence that all SVs currently receive the same IOD numbers, this is by no means guaranteed. Currently however, if an SV has a lower IOD, it has not received new updates recently.
eph‑age‑m
Age of ephemeris in minutes. Denotes how old the current set of orbit data is. Could be very old if SV is out of sight (see below). An acceptable limit is 4 hours (240 minutes).
latest-disco
"jump" of the orbit prediction at the latest ephemeris change. Centimeters are good.
+
time-disco
"jump" of the atomic clock at the latest ephemeris change.
sisa
Signal In Space Accuracy, how well the position of an SV is known.
-
e1bhs, e1bdvs, e5bhs, e5bdvs
Health flags for E1 (common) and E5 (uncommon) frequencies.
-
a0, a1
Offset of the Galileo Standard Time to UTC. a0 is (more or less) the offset in nanoseconds, a1 is a measure of the rate of change
-
elev
Elevation of an SV over my horizon (90 is straight up), reported by receiver
-
calc-elev
Elevation of an SV over or under my horizon (90 is straight up), calculated by this website
-
db
A measure of signal to noise ratio (in unknown units, 40 is good)
-
last‑seen‑s
Number of seconds since we've last received from this SV. A satellite can be out of sight for a long time
+
health
If a satellite considers itself healthy.
+
delta-UTC
Offset of the GNSS Time to UTC, plus trend
+
delta-GPS
Offset of the GNSS Time to GPS, plus trend
+
alma-dist
Distance between precise satellite position and almanac summary position
+
tle-dist
Distance between precise satellite position and TLE position
+
best-tle
From TLE database, closest satellite to reported position
+
prres
Pseudorange residual: measure of how far away the satellite appears to be from where it should be, according to a receiver. Meters.
+
delta-Hz
Difference between calculated (expected) Doppler shift and measured Doppler shift. Measure of orbit correctness. Hz.
+
elev
Elevation of an SV over or under my horizon (90 is straight up), calculated by this website