Apart from that, there is also the “Daiichi 2” Advanced Land Observing Satellite 2 (ALOS-2) which was launched in May earlier this year, where it shows off actual images that has been snapped. Hence, it also goes without saying that with a more accurate representation of what is actually on the ground, response teams to disaster sites will have a better idea as seen from space (the big picture, basically) of the area that they are going to without being surprised by the unexpected or simply to have a rough representation of the affected area in theory.
Having such power from space above, with plans to send up a few more satellites in a couple of years’ time, will also be beneficial for the country to actually keep a keen eye on possible environmental degradation which can be attributed to the likes of illegal logging. The world is definitely going to be a better place when the power of these satellites are concentrated in the right direction.