# Explorer

The heatmap shows which areas are well covered to receive GNSS correction data.

The [explorer](https://console.onocoy.com/explorer) is a tool to discover the coverage of onocoy's GNSS corrections. It is very useful for miners and clients equally. Open the explorer and you will find a map of the earth with a heatmap on where to find coverage. Zoom in and out to inspect your different areas of interest. If you zoom in enough, you can click on a specific miner. You will see more detailed information about the station.

* **Mountpoint:** unique name of the station. It consists of the following name parts:

* **Location:** An approximate location of the station that has been validated. The format is in latitude, longitude. A flag indicates the country of the station. Learn about why we don't show the exact location [here](https://docs.onocoy.com/documentation/pages/s10y3x72u38cw8MRRVvq#i-have-privacy-concerns.-is-the-precise-location-of-my-device-antenna-disclosed). * **Rewards earned:** Total number of rewards for this station since setup. Only applicable if the station owner has registered it on the stream. * **Created at:** First timestamp of the station being online. * **Validation:** Status of the validation procedure. If the station has a checkmark, it means it passed the [Data Validation](/documentation/3.-become-a-miner/data-validation.md) process. * **Up since:** Time the station has continuously been online without interruption. On the bottom of the page, choose a graph from the following: * **Satellites:** Total number of satellites tracked on average for the given timeframe. * **Signals:** Total number of signals provided. Find more information about GNSS signals in the [signals section](broken://pages/nQnjcRN2tebiYNff03Gl#what-signals-does-gnss-provide) of [What is GNSS?](broken://pages/nQnjcRN2tebiYNff03Gl). * **Quality scale:** Percentage of the station's reward based on the signals, their quality and on the location of the station. * **Rewards:** Estimated rewards earned per day.

Click on the 3 bars on the left to choose a chart.

Select the tab *Signals* to see which satellite constellations and frequencies the station is tracking.

Example for a station with a high number of signals

Example for a station with a low number of signals

* **Constellations:** Provided GNSS constellations. Check out the codes for the different constellations in the panel [What is GNSS?](broken://pages/nQnjcRN2tebiYNff03Gl). * **Frequencies:** If a frequency is tracked by the receiver, it is marked with a filled circle. For more info on signals, check out the signal section in the panel [What is GNSS?](broken://pages/nQnjcRN2tebiYNff03Gl#why-does-gnss-have-multiple-signals). --- # Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question. Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter: ``` GET https://docs.onocoy.com/documentation/explorer.md?ask= ``` The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language. The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation. Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.