Field Scout · Acreage Pulse · free
Is your acreage having a normal year?
Trees, grass and paddock, each against its own usual.
- Outline your lot or yard. 1 acre and up, no account.
- We split it into trees, grass and cropped ground. Buildings and gravel are left out.
- Each part is compared with its own past seasons, and with the same kind of cover around you, so a dry year for everyone isn't blamed on your lot.
1 Outline your lot
Zoom in and click around your yard or acreage: house, shelterbelt, lawn, paddock, the lot. Double-click (or tap the first point) to finish.
2 Read it
Starting…
About two minutes. You can close this tab — it keeps going, and the link below brings it back.
★ Your lots
? What it can and can't see
- Can: whether your pasture, lawn or shelterbelt had a normal season, browned off early, or is thinning year on year; and whether that was your lot or the weather for everyone.
- Can't: anything smaller than about 30 × 30 m, single trees, gardens, or why a patch is weak. Satellite pixels are 10 m.
- Cropped ground on an acreage is usually hay, a garden or a rented strip. A different year there is most often what was sown or when it was cut, so it is only compared with its own past.
- The land around you (20–400 m out) is mostly the neighbours' pasture and fields. It is used to tell the weather apart from your lot, not as a standard your yard should meet.
Your outlines are kept in this browser. Submitted outlines and results are stored on our server for a year so the link keeps working, and are never shared. A clip, if you ask for one, is kept as long as the result and can only be reached by its link. Imagery: Copernicus Sentinel-2 (ESA) via Element 84, 10 m pixels, monthly cloud-free composites. Land cover: ESA WorldCover 2021. No AI is used; it is arithmetic on the imagery. Evidence to guide a walk around the place, not advice.