“…Satellite‐based interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR) data can be analyzed alongside precipitation and groundwater data and used to inventory and monitor landslides with the high spatial and temporal resolution necessary to explore hydrologic controls on landslide motion (Bayer et al., 2018; Cohen‐Waeber et al., 2018; Handwerger et al., 2013). The open‐access data collected by Copernicus Sentinel‐1 A/B satellites, in particular, has revolutionized InSAR studies on landslides (Bayer et al., 2018; Carlà et al., 2019; Handwerger, Huang, et al., 2019; Intrieri et al., 2017; Liu et al., 2021; Raspini et al., 2018), and other ground surface deformation (Cigna & Tapete, 2021; Huang et al., 2017; Lundgren et al., 2020; Strozzi et al., 2020), and has led to the development of automated InSAR processing systems that produce derived higher‐level standard products that can be used for scientific research (Buzzanga et al., 2020; Dehls et al., 2019; Jones et al., 2021; Lazecký et al., 2020). These derived standard products will become especially important as the volume of InSAR data continues to grow, making it increasingly challenging to process and download InSAR data for large regions on a personal computer.…”