Protecting energy infrastructure has always depended on what reaches you from the ground: patrol reports, community tip-offs, the occasional flyover. It is slow, uneven, and blind at night or in bad weather, so by the time word arrives, the damage is often already done. Continuous satellite watch changes that. Monitoring becomes proactive, all-weather, and around the clock, so operators see what is changing across their entire footprint and act before it becomes a production, safety, or security problem.
Change hides in plain sight. A film on the water, heat where there should be none, a scar in the vegetation, a shift in the air. No single view tells the whole story, so we bring them together.
Spills & films
Spills and slicks spreading on the water, seen through cloud and darkness.
Heat
Unexpected heat, flagged around the clock.
Land & vegetation
Cleared vegetation and new access routes.
Gas & emissions
Leaks, flaring and emission plumes around a site.
Many signals. One verdict.
Seven days before a Navy raid at Allison community, Bonny LGA, radar flags dark films spreading on the water.
A second satellite, six days apart, tells the same story: something is burning that should not be.
The week of the operation, the slick polygons vanish from the radar return.
Both signatures collapse together. Six weeks of Site Watch then confirms dismantlement, or flags re-emergence for follow-up tasking.
Risk-tiered patrol intelligence instead of open-ended ocean surveillance.
Theft on your pipeline segments caught in hours, not weeks.
Independent, multi-sensor verification of operator-reported incidents.
Empirical loss-event detection across the entire corridor.
If you operate, regulate, secure, or insure crude oil infrastructure in Sub-Saharan Africa, we'd like to hear from you.
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