Press & data
Methane Leaks turns UN satellite detections of methane leaks into stories you can report: where the leak is, who most likely operates the site, whether they were warned, and whether they answered. Free to use with credit.
Methane leaks before COP31
What satellites saw in the 12 months before the Antalya climate summit: which countries and companies, which sites leak over and over, and who answers the UN's warnings.
Read the report →Story angles
- Warned, and silent. UNEP has flagged 2,053 sites; operators answered on 289. Response rates by country.
- The leak near you. Every country has a page with its biggest leaks and repeat emitters, often landfills near cities. Find your country.
- Follow the company. Company pages list attributed sites, confidence levels and public contact routes. All companies.
- Super-emitters. Sites caught leaking dozens of times a year. Rankings.
- This week's leaks. A new digest every Monday as UNEP publishes detections. Weekly digests.
Embed a live map
Every country, company and site page has an "Embed this map" button. The map updates itself and links back to the evidence.
Images
Each page has a ready-made share image (1200×630) with a satellite map, for example rankings or Turkmenistan. Logo: dark · white.
How to credit
"Data: UNEP IMEO MARS; analysis: Methane Leaks (methaneleaks.com)". Data is licensed CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Operator attributions are our estimates with stated confidence; see the methodology before naming a company.
Contact
Data requests, interviews and custom extracts: info@methaneleaks.com. Methane Leaks is independent, non-profit and open source.