This allows the exploration of different values collected and produced by the Fruit Sense project for different agricultural areas.

Choose an area to view from the dropdown that appears when clicking the "Farm Boundaries" button. Click each of the map layer buttons to explore the following:

1. Chlorophyll: use for telling how much nitrogen a crop has had, and generally used to say how healthy the crop is.
2. Reflectance: measure of how photosynthetically active a crop is and how much radiation the crop is utilizing.
3. Canopy: amount of ground the crop is covering and indicates the extent of canopy closure
4. Leaf cover: measure of the green leaf density per unit area and is a direct measure of the volume of the crop; a generalized measure of crop development

Graphs can be generated from these four layers to compare two areas of the same farm. With a layer displayed, click inside a field polygon once and a red dot will appear on the map. Click again in another field and monthly and annual graphs will appear depicting the changing values for both points over time.

At a national scale other data can be explored:

1. Annual Chill hours: based on temperature observed between June 1st and September 1st (Australian winter), a count of the number of hours where temperature was lower than 7.2 °C
2. Annual Degree (C) days: based on temperature observed between September 1st and June 1st (Australian spring/summer/autumn), from which a "thermal time" is calculated which allows to predict when a plant stage will occur.
3. Mean Temperature: mean value of all hourly temperature observation in a month for Australia (°C).
4. Extreme Temperatures: count of days per month when the maximum temperature was above 35 °C.

At the bottom of map is a time-slider bar, for showing the data through time. The data ranges from 2019 to 2024 and allows a user to iterate through time for a given crop variable. By pressing the play button on the left-hand side the user can see monthly change.