WorldView Legion™

The next era in Earth intelligence is here

Because it takes a legion

Maxar’s successful history in space technology has guided the creation of our next-generation satellites. From defense and intelligence to living maps for navigation, WorldView Legion satellite imagery will support valuable missions—at unmatched speed, quality and scale.

What's new with WorldView Legion

Explore Worldview Legion Imagery

This beautiful image collected by WorldView Legion of Sunset Key, Florida, shows incredible details that can be used for property assessment and disaster preparation such as mapping routes and checkpoints.

This WorldView Legion satellite image of Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona, shows incredible details such as walkways, individual parking spaces, train tracks and road markings to support diverse mapping applications from navigation to urban planning.

This WorldView Legion image of the University of Greenwich in London shows a crowd gathered on campus.

This WorldView Legion image of bulk carriers in Syria shows remarkable detail: the cranes for loading cargo, the navigational bridge on the stern, and the mooring lines attached to the jetty.

This WorldView Legion image of the Lhasa Gonggar Airport demonstrates the value of 30 cm-class imagery. In the parking lot and surrounding areas, individual cars and pedestrian access points can clearly be identified along with other fine details. The interior shows the trees, bridges and resting areas for passengers.

This incredible 30 cm-class satellite image of the New Haraj Market in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, collected by WorldView Legion, features an intricate architectural design that is best seen from above. It shows the indoor and outdoor stalls and the vibrant colors of the tents. Even the different floor tile patterns are clearly distinguishable.

This WorldView Legion image shows the Mandalay Bay hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada where details such as people, pool chairs and umbrellas are clearly visible.

This 32-degree off-nadir WorldView Legion image of downtown Singapore demonstrates the agility of the new WorldView Legion satellites. At this angle, windows can clearly be distinguished, company logos can be read, and the number of stories can be counted on the sides of skyscrapers. The famous Fullerton Hotel Singapore is in the foreground of the image.

WorldView Legion collected an image of Johannesburg, South Africa, showing the Nelson Mandela Bridge (right) and De Villiers Graaff Motorway (left) spanning the large railyard adjacent to Johannesburg Park Station, a main train terminal in the city. Individual rail lines and overhead line equipment, as well as dozens of rail cars, can be seen in this image.

This busy plaza in Madrid, Spain, is called Puerta del Sol, or Gate of the Sun, and it is home to the marker for the beginning of the radial road network in Spain as well as two famous statues. In this WorldView Legion image, the streets across the bottom of the image have colorful fabric strung between the buildings to provide shade for the pedestrians.

WorldView Legion collected an image of surfers catching waves while people stroll along Leblon Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Crosswalks, road markings and bike lanes are visible in paint while pedestrian walkways are defined by the area’s famous mosaic sidewalks.

This WorldView Legion image show small details on, and around, San Francisco City Hall, including solar panels on top of the building and lane markings through intersections and streetlamps. The green lanes mark bicycle paths, while the red lanes are dedicated for city transit vehicles. All these details are useful for building foundational maps for government use cases, consumer applications and mobility and logistics planning.

This WorldView Legion image shows people playing on soccer fields, with cleanly defined white boundary lines and stadium lights.

This WorldView Legion image shows a bulk carrier ship docked in Washington Lake, next to the Sacramento River Deep Water Ship Channel. You can identify that the ship has two cargo holds open and see the current equipment in use for port operations—examples of important details in site monitoring missions.

This WorldView Legion image shows the interchange between Highway 50 and Elvas Freeway, southeast of downtown Sacramento, with vehicles in motion and roadway markings clearly visible.

Unprecedented performance and value

Enables up to 15 revisits per day

30 cm-class resolution

<1.5 m RMSE accuracy

5M sq km collected each day

Record capacity and daily revisits

With the addition of WorldView Legion, Maxar Intelligence capacity will redefine what’s possible by enabling significantly more accurate, comprehensive and timely pattern-of-life and human geography analysis.

Remote monitoring

WorldView Legion will provide coverage from sunup to sundown and reduce the windows between collects, allowing for more persistent monitoring of critical areas of interest.

Accurate mapping

WorldView Legion’s high-frequency collection of exquisite imagery powers significantly more detailed, up-to-date mapping over the most rapidly changing areas for a clearer understanding of on-ground conditions, at global scale.

Analytics at scale

The revisit rate of WorldView Legion will provide a continuous feed of current imagery enabling more real-time, actionable analysis.

The Earth in 3D

With increased capacity and revisit, Maxar will be able to more quickly and accurately generate a 3D skin of the Earth and regenerate that skin at the speed of change.

Start a conversation

Ready to explore how our world-class constellation can help solve your most demanding geospatial challenges?

Contact Sales