GEOGLAM Crop Monitor + JRC ASAP (GEOGLAM / EU JRC)
Global crop condition and ag-drought monitoring — the bulletin that tracks whether the crop is in trouble.
What this is
GEOGLAM's Crop Monitor and the EU JRC's ASAP (Anomaly Hot Spots of Agricultural Production) provide global crop-condition bulletins, integrating vegetation-index anomalies, soil-moisture anomalies, and evapotranspiration deficits, masked to cropland. Published as web bulletins and downloadable data.
Why we surface it
The US Drought Monitor is in the catalog. GEOGLAM/ASAP is the global counterpart — and it tracks crop condition directly, not just precipitation. Extends UFFDA's drought/stress view to every growing region.
What you can do with it
Shown for commercial use. Personal, research, and nonprofit use is often more permissive — switch the verdict lens on the catalog.
- Internal / individual use
- Free to use for any purpose, including commercial and AI training. Nothing's triggered until you share it.
- Redistribute the data
- Fine to use and redistribute, including commercially. One string attached: credit the original source wherever it shows up.
- Republish a derivative
- Build on it and republish freely, commercial or not. You must credit the original source in what you ship.
- Build into a private product
- Fine to build into a closed or commercial product. Attribution is still owed wherever the data is actually exposed to users.
This decoder is a starting point, not legal advice. For commercial deployment, run the actual license terms past someone who reads them for a living.
Good to know
Two sources are bundled here with separate terms: JRC ASAP data is CC-BY 4.0 (EC Decision 2011/833/EU), crediting 'EC JRC.' The GEOGLAM Crop Monitor bulletins are a distinct consortium product — verify their terms separately before reuse.
○ Planned
Not in the map yet — this source is on the V1 backlog. Schema, sample, and citation slots fill in once the layer ships.