Daily views of Earth from space
In almost real time, the full, sunlit side of the Earth, available every day from a new NASA’s website.
To Take Earth’s Pulse, You Have to Fly High
Satellite and airborne sensors won’t cure the Earth. But they promise the clearest picture yet of its various ailments. Image credit Gregory Asner/Carnegie Institution for Science/National Geographic
The spherical satellite that helping us measure the Shape of Earth
Spherical LAGEOS-I is a passive research satellite of NASA, helping us measure the shape of Earth. Image credit NASA
Earth Motion from the Illapel Earthquake was more than a meter
Chile sitting along the southeast edge of the Pacific “Ring of Fire,” is used to earthquakes and tsunamis. The strongest quake on record was recorded in 1960,
Unique images from Google’s Earth View
Amazing images of our planet from Google’s Earth View, a collection of 1,500 of the most beautiful satellite view photographs.
Glowing Antineutrino Global Map
The first global map of subatomic particles called antineutrino, of natural and human-made sources. Credit: National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency/AGM2015
What if everyone Jumped at once?
What if every person on Earth jumped at the same time? Would this cause a global massive earthquake, or nothing? Take a look at the video to
Huge ‘Eiffel tower’ in the Sun, about 7 earth diameters high
Photographer Göran Strand noticed an odd shape coming off the Sun, a huge ‘Eiffel tower’ flare, about 7 earth diameters high.
Unique view of Moon Transiting the Earth
This animation features actual satellite images of the far side of the moon transiting the Earth – one million miles away, illuminated by the sun.
Rainfall accumulation on the United States- timelapse
This visualization shows a heavy rainfall throughout Northern Texas and across Oklahoma as well as the drought in Southern California, by NASA’s Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission.