SIMONSTOWN

Contributing agency

Station summarySIMO

GNSS-IR
  • More informations on each symbol.
  • GPS
    Tide Gauge
    DORIS
IGS-type acronym : SIMO
Latitude : -34.18803600
Longitude : 18.43946700
Installed date : 2001-08-09
Decommissioned date :
Country : SOUTH AFRICA
City: SIMONSTOWN
Station status : No data for 30 days (orange)
Distance to Tide Gauge (m) : 10
Domes Nr.: 30307M001
Station operator: Unknown
IGS-like station form :

GPS position times seriesSIMO

SARI


Position
(Reference epoch: )




Offsets (mm)

MMaterial change or malfunction
EEarthquake
RFReference Frame change
UUnknown
NANot available
Position discontinuity
Velocity discontinuity
     
   
Vertical component
   
East component
   
North Component


Data available at SONELSIMO



Quality plots on RINEX filesSIMO

Quality plots on RINEX files of SIMO Quality plots on RINEX files of SIMO Royal Observatory of Belgium

Plots generated using software developed with the EPN team at ROB
Observations & tracking performance Satellite tracking

informations (this operation may take 20 to 45s)

The satellite tracking graph has been calculated for all stations for the first day of each month. If you wish to have a graph for another date, choose the 'Calculate a specific date' option.

Co-located instrumentsSIMO

Log bookSIMO

[IGSSTATION-7425] - 2018-10-04 (04/10/2018)

The following stations has been formally decommissioned from the IGS network because they are no longer active or have not provided data in many years.

KUNM - Kunming, China
GOUG - Gough Island, dependent territory of the U.K.
SIMO - Simonstown, South Africa
VESL - Vesleskarvet, Antarctica

Many thanks to the Yunnan Observatory, Shaanxi Observatory, JPL, and the Hartebeesthoek Radio Astronomy Observatory for their contributions to the IGS.

06/01/2009: SIMO station down (26/01/2011)

IGSSTATION-2758: We are experiencing some equipment problems at the Simonstown, South Africa (SIMO) station. Unfortunately, data flow stopped on January 3rd around 01:00 UTC. Local personnel are working to repair the station (D. Maggert).