NASA Camera Snaps Stunning View of Earth and Moon [Video]Sarah Lewin,SPACE.com
View two decades of planetary change through imagery like this one at NASA’s Worldview. Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center Powerful Earth-observing instruments aboardNASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites, launched in 1999 and 2002, respectively, have observed nearly two decades of planetary ...
这是NASA发的图片,有各种尺寸的,大家自己下载(我下了个384M的用PS打开)。http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/view.php?id=79765 我们再来比较一下现在夜晚和以前的google夜晚地图。 Google夜晚地图不知道什么年代,我记得很久以前就发布,哪们大神科普一下。 4楼2012-12-08 16:47 收起回复 若...
“These stunning images are furthering NASA’s commitment to protect our home planet,” said NASA Administrator Bill Nelson. “PACE’s observations will give us a better understanding of how our oceans and waterways, and the tiny organisms that call them home, impact Earth. From coastal communit...
If you go to the feed to take a look, you may or may not see that much, depending on your timing. Some assembly work will happen at other facilities, or when workers are doing something out of view of the camera. There could be instances where the camera is off for some reaso...
Each satellite carries a camera, which acts like a synchronized, single, virtual instrument with a largely uninterrupted view of the sun. The cameras are equipped with polarizing filters, similar to polarized sunglasses, that enable them to make maps of features in the corona and across the solar...
Update Nov. 16 at 11:45 a.m. ET:NASA has shared livestreamed footage of Earth from the Orion spacecraft, like the image just below. Earth captured from a camera aboard the Orion spacecraft.Credit: NASA TopicsNASA Sam Haysom Sam Haysom is the Deputy UK Editor for Mashable. He covers...
Read more:Did the James Webb Space Telescope really find life beyond Earth? Scientists aren't so sure May 1, 2024 at 11:46 PM A new stunning view of the Horsehead Nebula A close up of the Horsehead Nebula seen with the JWST's NIRCam (Near-InfraRed Camera) instrument.(Image credit: ES...
The US$325M mission was the first attempt to shift the position of an asteroid, in preparation for the day one might be on course to hit Earth
Dart’s on-board camera, a key part of this smart navigation system, caught sight of Dimorphos barely an hour before impact. “Woo hoo!” exclaimed Adams, a mission systems engineer at Johns Hopkins. With an image beaming back to Earth every second, Adams and other ground controllers in ...