NASA captures stunning pictures of Earth
The NASA Earth Observatory provides public with detailed data on the climate.
Hi-resolution photos capture major ongoing environmental events.
Images show how both nature and man affect the surface of the planet.
The Earth Observatory online library stretches back to 1999, providing a graphic snapshot of how nature and man create changes on the surface of the planet.
The following pictures were taken from January to December 2008. From cloud streaking over the Caspian Sea in January to vast tracts of cleared forest in Bolivia in December.
Cloud Streaks Across Caspian Sea
Dust storm off Morocco
Wilkins Ice Shelf disintegrates
Tokyo at night
Irrigated fields in El Gezira, Sudan
Mississippi River floods Gulfport, Illinois
Hurricane Bertha
Polar mesospheric clouds over Central Asia
Sunlight on the Amazon River, Brazil
Wetland damage along the Gulf Coast
Fires in California
Forest Clearing in Bolivia
You can see how Earth really change nowadays... with all those natural phenomenons, maybe it is time for us really mind the earth and let us all move to make this a better place to live for more thousands of years for the next generations.
Hi-resolution photos capture major ongoing environmental events.
Images show how both nature and man affect the surface of the planet.
The Earth Observatory online library stretches back to 1999, providing a graphic snapshot of how nature and man create changes on the surface of the planet.
The following pictures were taken from January to December 2008. From cloud streaking over the Caspian Sea in January to vast tracts of cleared forest in Bolivia in December.
Cloud Streaks Across Caspian Sea
Dust storm off Morocco
Wilkins Ice Shelf disintegrates
Tokyo at night
Irrigated fields in El Gezira, Sudan
Mississippi River floods Gulfport, Illinois
Hurricane Bertha
Polar mesospheric clouds over Central Asia
Sunlight on the Amazon River, Brazil
Wetland damage along the Gulf Coast
Fires in California
Forest Clearing in BoliviaYou can see how Earth really change nowadays... with all those natural phenomenons, maybe it is time for us really mind the earth and let us all move to make this a better place to live for more thousands of years for the next generations.
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