Orbital EOS provides global oil spill detection, monitoring and drift prediction services using satellite data and advanced analysis. The company was founded by professionals who had spent a decade working in oil spill monitoring and response for the Spanish Coast Guard.
This operational background shapes how Orbital EOS develops its services. By combining satellite-based detection with spill trajectory forecasting, the company helps clients understand where an oil spill is, what it looks like and where it may be heading.
Orbital EOS supports both proactive monitoring and emergency response. Its services are designed to provide clear, timely intelligence that can help organisations assess developing incidents, plan response activity and maintain greater visibility across marine and terrestrial environments.
Orbital EOS combines oil spill response knowledge, satellite monitoring and predictive analysis to support informed operational and environmental decision-making.
Regular satellite monitoring designed to provide early alerts when evidence of an oil spill is detected, helping operators maintain visibility across selected areas of interest.
Rapid satellite intelligence for active incidents, supporting response teams with information about a spill’s location, extent and development.
Analysis that can identify the position and affected area of a spill, alongside information about thickness distribution and estimated volume.
Forecasting of a spill’s likely position over the next 24, 48 or 72 hours, including analysis of how the oil may naturally degrade over time.
Satellite-based detection of vessels that are physically present but are not transmitting their position through the Automatic Identification System.
Monitoring services for onshore pipeline networks, supporting early detection, assessment of contaminated land and oversight of clean-up activity.
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Date: 6 August 2026
Satellite analysis by ECOA member Orbital EOS identified a suspected Kharg Island oil slick covering more than 20 square miles, while Iranian authorities reported that inspections found no evidence of a leak from the island’s oil infrastructure.
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