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Palabora Mine - South Africa - July 2019.

Palabora Mine - South Africa - July 2019.

PIX5940236

Palm islands, Dubai 12/2017 (photo)

Palm islands, Dubai 12/2017 (photo)

PIX5973675

China - Yellow River Delta 1989 - China - Yellow River delta in 1989 - The Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. Image obtained by the Landsat 5 satellite in 1989. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal development. This natural - color image from Nasa's Landsat 5 satellite shows the Yellow River Delta at the river mouth in 1989. In 1989, the ri

China - Yellow River Delta 1989 - China - Yellow River delta in 1989 - The Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. Image obtained by the Landsat 5 satellite in 1989. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal development. This natural - color image from Nasa's Landsat 5 satellite shows the Yellow River Delta at the river mouth in 1989. In 1989, the ri

PIX4659888

Irrigation fields - Egypt - Agriculture in Egypt: Image obtained by the Landsat-8 satellite on 26 February 2017 showing an irrigated area in the middle of the desert in the Sharq el Oweinat region. On February 26, 2017, the Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 captured these natural-color images of East Oweinat, one of Egypt's land reclamation projects aimed at making some desert areas suitable for agriculture

Irrigation fields - Egypt - Agriculture in Egypt: Image obtained by the Landsat-8 satellite on 26 February 2017 showing an irrigated area in the middle of the desert in the Sharq el Oweinat region. On February 26, 2017, the Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 captured these natural-color images of East Oweinat, one of Egypt's land reclamation projects aimed at making some desert areas suitable for agriculture

PIX4630508

Denmark seen by satellite - Denmark seen from satellite - Mosaic of mages obtained by satellites Landsat 4 and 5. Mosaic of images taken by the satellites Landsat 4 and 5

Denmark seen by satellite - Denmark seen from satellite - Mosaic of mages obtained by satellites Landsat 4 and 5. Mosaic of images taken by the satellites Landsat 4 and 5

PIX4664750

Allee de Von Karman - Von Karman vortices - Allee of Karman swirls in the clouds caused by the encounter between the wind and the mountain peak of Alejandro Selkirk Island (Juan Fernandez Archipelago) off Chile. False colour image obtained by Landsat 7 satellite on 15 September 1999. Each of these swirling clouds is the result of a meteorological phenomenon known as a von Karman vortex. These vortices appeared over Alexander Selkirk Island in the southern Pacific Ocean. Rising precipitously from the surrounding waters, the island's highest point is nearly a mile (1.6 km) above sea level. As wind - driven clouds encounter this obstacle, they flow around it to form large, spinning eddies. This false color image was acquired by Landsat 7 satellite on September 15, 1999

Allee de Von Karman - Von Karman vortices - Allee of Karman swirls in the clouds caused by the encounter between the wind and the mountain peak of Alejandro Selkirk Island (Juan Fernandez Archipelago) off Chile. False colour image obtained by Landsat 7 satellite on 15 September 1999. Each of these swirling clouds is the result of a meteorological phenomenon known as a von Karman vortex. These vortices appeared over Alexander Selkirk Island in the southern Pacific Ocean. Rising precipitously from the surrounding waters, the island's highest point is nearly a mile (1.6 km) above sea level. As wind - driven clouds encounter this obstacle, they flow around it to form large, spinning eddies. This false color image was acquired by Landsat 7 satellite on September 15, 1999

PIX4674986

Corsica view by satellite: Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on 17 May 2017. Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on May 17 2017

Corsica view by satellite: Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on 17 May 2017. Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on May 17 2017

PIX4665286

Jeju volcanic island, South Korea - Jeju volcanic island, South Korea - Jeju volcanic island seen by Landsat satellite - 7 on April 6, 2000. This island, classified as a World Heritage Site, is home to the highest peak of South Korea, Mount Halla (1950 m), a volcano shield whose last eruption dates back to 1007. Cheju Island, is an oval - shaped volcanic landmass covering 1,845 square kilometers (712 square miles) off the southern tip of the Korean Peninsula. Geologists estimate the island's age at 2 million years, and archaeological finds suggest that people have lived on the island since prehistoric times. Today, Cheju is both a tourist attraction and home to an UNESCO World Heritage site. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on Nasa's Landsat - 7 satellite captured this image of Cheju Island on April 6, 2000. In this photo - like image, cloudless skies allow a clear view of the island and the swirling blue hues of the surrounding waters. Urbanized areas, such as the capital city, Cheju

Jeju volcanic island, South Korea - Jeju volcanic island, South Korea - Jeju volcanic island seen by Landsat satellite - 7 on April 6, 2000. This island, classified as a World Heritage Site, is home to the highest peak of South Korea, Mount Halla (1950 m), a volcano shield whose last eruption dates back to 1007. Cheju Island, is an oval - shaped volcanic landmass covering 1,845 square kilometers (712 square miles) off the southern tip of the Korean Peninsula. Geologists estimate the island's age at 2 million years, and archaeological finds suggest that people have lived on the island since prehistoric times. Today, Cheju is both a tourist attraction and home to an UNESCO World Heritage site. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on Nasa's Landsat - 7 satellite captured this image of Cheju Island on April 6, 2000. In this photo - like image, cloudless skies allow a clear view of the island and the swirling blue hues of the surrounding waters. Urbanized areas, such as the capital city, Cheju

PIX4660095

Christchurch and Banks Peninsula (New Zealand) view from space - Christchurch and Banks Peninsula (New Zealand) - Banks Peninsula and Christchurch City viewed by Landsat 7 satellite on 25 September 2001. The Banks Peninsula is an ancient erode volcano forming a peninsula on the east coast of the South Island. The Banks Peninsula is formed from the overlapping cones of the extinct Lyttelton and Akaroa volcanoes. Subsequent erosion of the cones formed the heavily dissected terrain visible in the image, and sea level rise led to the creation of several harbors around the Peninsula. Lake Ellesmere is visible at bottom left. Image taken by Landsat - 7 satellite on spetember 25, 2001

Christchurch and Banks Peninsula (New Zealand) view from space - Christchurch and Banks Peninsula (New Zealand) - Banks Peninsula and Christchurch City viewed by Landsat 7 satellite on 25 September 2001. The Banks Peninsula is an ancient erode volcano forming a peninsula on the east coast of the South Island. The Banks Peninsula is formed from the overlapping cones of the extinct Lyttelton and Akaroa volcanoes. Subsequent erosion of the cones formed the heavily dissected terrain visible in the image, and sea level rise led to the creation of several harbors around the Peninsula. Lake Ellesmere is visible at bottom left. Image taken by Landsat - 7 satellite on spetember 25, 2001

PIX4675651

Corsica view by satellite - Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 - Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on 29 August 2014.

Corsica view by satellite - Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 - Corsica seen by satellite Landsat-8 on 29 August 2014.

PIX4665266

Satellite photograph of Nairobi in Kenya

Satellite photograph of Nairobi in Kenya

UIG3739348

Dead Sea from Space 2013 - Dead Sea from Space in 2013 - Dead Sea from Space in July 2013 by Landsat-8 satellite. The most prominent feature in this image is the Dead Sea: the lowest point on Earth's surface, more than 420 m below sea level. The extremely high salinity means fish cannot live in this water body, although there are bacteria and fungi. Note the greenish rectangles just south of the Sea. This is a large complex of mineral evaporation ponds used to produce sodium chloride and other salts for the chemical industry and human and animal consumption. These ponds are separated from the northern part of the Dead Sea by what once was the Lisan Peninsula but lowering water levels have exposed the sea bed, dividing the two sections completely. Throughout the rest of the image we can see built-up areas such as Amman, the capital of Jordan, in the upper right and Jerusalem near the green hills west of the Dead Sea. Further west we can see green patches of agriculture on the coastal pl

Dead Sea from Space 2013 - Dead Sea from Space in 2013 - Dead Sea from Space in July 2013 by Landsat-8 satellite. The most prominent feature in this image is the Dead Sea: the lowest point on Earth's surface, more than 420 m below sea level. The extremely high salinity means fish cannot live in this water body, although there are bacteria and fungi. Note the greenish rectangles just south of the Sea. This is a large complex of mineral evaporation ponds used to produce sodium chloride and other salts for the chemical industry and human and animal consumption. These ponds are separated from the northern part of the Dead Sea by what once was the Lisan Peninsula but lowering water levels have exposed the sea bed, dividing the two sections completely. Throughout the rest of the image we can see built-up areas such as Amman, the capital of Jordan, in the upper right and Jerusalem near the green hills west of the Dead Sea. Further west we can see green patches of agriculture on the coastal pl

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Pingualuit crater seen by satellite - Pingualuit crater seen by satellite - The Pingualuit crater, formerly known as the New Quebec crater, is located at the northern end of Quebec, Nunavik. It's a crater caused by the impact of a meteorite that fell about 1.4 million years ago. Visible to the left of the image, this almost perfectly circular impact crater measures about 3.4 km in diameter and houses a lake 260 metres deep. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 17 August 2002. Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of Pingualuit Crater (a meteorite crater produced from an impact roughly 1.4 million years ago) on August 17, 2002. In this image, water appears blue, and land appears in varying shades of beige. The high latitude of the area limits vegetation, so thick, lush forests do not flourish in this region. With a diameter of 3.44 kilometers (2.14 miles), Pingualuit Crater holds a lake about 267 meters (876 feet) deep. The crater is the blue circle visible in the left part

Pingualuit crater seen by satellite - Pingualuit crater seen by satellite - The Pingualuit crater, formerly known as the New Quebec crater, is located at the northern end of Quebec, Nunavik. It's a crater caused by the impact of a meteorite that fell about 1.4 million years ago. Visible to the left of the image, this almost perfectly circular impact crater measures about 3.4 km in diameter and houses a lake 260 metres deep. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 17 August 2002. Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of Pingualuit Crater (a meteorite crater produced from an impact roughly 1.4 million years ago) on August 17, 2002. In this image, water appears blue, and land appears in varying shades of beige. The high latitude of the area limits vegetation, so thick, lush forests do not flourish in this region. With a diameter of 3.44 kilometers (2.14 miles), Pingualuit Crater holds a lake about 267 meters (876 feet) deep. The crater is the blue circle visible in the left part

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Syvach Lagoons (Sivash Lagoons), Crimea (photo)

Syvach Lagoons (Sivash Lagoons), Crimea (photo)

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Galapagos Islands - Galapagos Islands seen by satellite - Galapagos Islands volcanoes seen by Landsat satellite - 7 on 16 October 2001. From left to right, Fernandina Island, Isabela Island (with volcanoes Wolf, Darwin and Alcedo), and Santiago Island. North of the Galapagos' largest island, Isabela, where several volcanos appear. From the top to bottom are volcano Wolf, ranking among the archipelago's most active volcanoes, Darwin and Alcedo. To the left of Isabela is Fernandina island, at right is Santiago island. Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this true - color image on October 16, 2001

Galapagos Islands - Galapagos Islands seen by satellite - Galapagos Islands volcanoes seen by Landsat satellite - 7 on 16 October 2001. From left to right, Fernandina Island, Isabela Island (with volcanoes Wolf, Darwin and Alcedo), and Santiago Island. North of the Galapagos' largest island, Isabela, where several volcanos appear. From the top to bottom are volcano Wolf, ranking among the archipelago's most active volcanoes, Darwin and Alcedo. To the left of Isabela is Fernandina island, at right is Santiago island. Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this true - color image on October 16, 2001

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Tahiti view from space - Tahiti seen from space - Tahiti, the largest island in French Polynesia, seen by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 11 July 2001. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on the Landsat 7 satellite captured this natural - color image of Tahiti on July 11, 2001. This island is part of a volcanic chain formed by the northwestward movement of the Pacific Plate over a fixed hotspot. Tahiti consists of two old volcanoes - - Tahiti - Nui in the northwest and Tahiti - Iti in the southeast - - linked by an isthmus

Tahiti view from space - Tahiti seen from space - Tahiti, the largest island in French Polynesia, seen by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 11 July 2001. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on the Landsat 7 satellite captured this natural - color image of Tahiti on July 11, 2001. This island is part of a volcanic chain formed by the northwestward movement of the Pacific Plate over a fixed hotspot. Tahiti consists of two old volcanoes - - Tahiti - Nui in the northwest and Tahiti - Iti in the southeast - - linked by an isthmus

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Landsat 8 scene, 2003

Landsat 8 scene, 2003

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Auckland Region (New Zealand) satellite view - Auckland, New Zealand - Auckland Region, the largest urban area in New Zealand, in the North Island, viewed by Landsat satellite - 7 August 27, 2002. Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, is located on the country's North Island. Nearly a third of New Zealand's population lives in Auckland - - more than three million people. This natural - color (photo - like) image of Auckland was acquired on August 27, 2002, by Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite. The most densely developed areas appear white and gray, while suburban areas appear grayish green - - a mixture of houses, streets, and lawns. The city spreads out across various peninsulas surrounding Tamaki Strait and other bays and inlets. The city has been built up around the Auckland Volcanic Field; within a 20 - kilometer (12.4 - mile) radius of the heart of the city, there are 49 volcanoes, most of them small cones less than 150 meters (492 feet) high. Many of them have been protected as parks or

Auckland Region (New Zealand) satellite view - Auckland, New Zealand - Auckland Region, the largest urban area in New Zealand, in the North Island, viewed by Landsat satellite - 7 August 27, 2002. Auckland, New Zealand's largest city, is located on the country's North Island. Nearly a third of New Zealand's population lives in Auckland - - more than three million people. This natural - color (photo - like) image of Auckland was acquired on August 27, 2002, by Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite. The most densely developed areas appear white and gray, while suburban areas appear grayish green - - a mixture of houses, streets, and lawns. The city spreads out across various peninsulas surrounding Tamaki Strait and other bays and inlets. The city has been built up around the Auckland Volcanic Field; within a 20 - kilometer (12.4 - mile) radius of the heart of the city, there are 49 volcanoes, most of them small cones less than 150 meters (492 feet) high. Many of them have been protected as parks or

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Volcano Paluweh, Indonesia - Paluweh Volcano - Indonesia - Smoke escapes from the stratovolcano Rokatenda, also called Paluweh, on this image obtained by the satellite Landsat-8 on April 29, 2013. This volcano of Indonesia is located in the small islands of the Prode, on the island of Palu'e, north of Flores. An ash plume drifts from Paluweh volcano in Indonesia in this image, taken April 29, 2013 from the Landsat-8 satellite. Rokatenda (Paluweh) volcano is a stratovolcano located in the northern region of Palu'e, north of Flores Island. The volcano erupted on August 10, 2013

Volcano Paluweh, Indonesia - Paluweh Volcano - Indonesia - Smoke escapes from the stratovolcano Rokatenda, also called Paluweh, on this image obtained by the satellite Landsat-8 on April 29, 2013. This volcano of Indonesia is located in the small islands of the Prode, on the island of Palu'e, north of Flores. An ash plume drifts from Paluweh volcano in Indonesia in this image, taken April 29, 2013 from the Landsat-8 satellite. Rokatenda (Paluweh) volcano is a stratovolcano located in the northern region of Palu'e, north of Flores Island. The volcano erupted on August 10, 2013

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Satellite view of Verdun and the Meuse - Meuse river and Verdun - Satellite view of part of the Meuse with Verdun (bottom center of the image) and Stenay (top of the image). Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 11 September 2000. In this image, Verdun is a small city on the banks of the Meuse River surrounded by the geometric pattern of farmed and fallow fields. The river is framed by deep green woodlands. This image was captured by Nasa's Landsat Image taken on September 11 2000 by satellite Landsat - 7

Satellite view of Verdun and the Meuse - Meuse river and Verdun - Satellite view of part of the Meuse with Verdun (bottom center of the image) and Stenay (top of the image). Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 11 September 2000. In this image, Verdun is a small city on the banks of the Meuse River surrounded by the geometric pattern of farmed and fallow fields. The river is framed by deep green woodlands. This image was captured by Nasa's Landsat Image taken on September 11 2000 by satellite Landsat - 7

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Satellite photo of the Rub al Khali desert - Rub 'al Khali desert seen from space - Rub al-Khali (the Empty Quarter), is one of the largest deserts and the largest uninterrupted expanse of sand in the world. It covers nearly 600,000 square kilometres in the Arabian Peninsula, located mostly in Saudi Arabia and in the territories of Yemen, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. The image obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 26 August 2001 shows the sand dune fields separated by flat and saline stretches, sebkha (or sabkha). The Arabian Peninsula's Empty Quarter, known as Rub 'al Khali, is the world's largest sand sea, holding about half as much sand as the Sahara Desert. The Empty Quarter covers 583,000 square kilometers (225,000 square miles), and stretches over parts of Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, and the United Arab Emirates. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper on Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of the Empty Quarter on August 26, 2001. The area shown resides in southeastern Saud

Satellite photo of the Rub al Khali desert - Rub 'al Khali desert seen from space - Rub al-Khali (the Empty Quarter), is one of the largest deserts and the largest uninterrupted expanse of sand in the world. It covers nearly 600,000 square kilometres in the Arabian Peninsula, located mostly in Saudi Arabia and in the territories of Yemen, Oman and the United Arab Emirates. The image obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 26 August 2001 shows the sand dune fields separated by flat and saline stretches, sebkha (or sabkha). The Arabian Peninsula's Empty Quarter, known as Rub 'al Khali, is the world's largest sand sea, holding about half as much sand as the Sahara Desert. The Empty Quarter covers 583,000 square kilometers (225,000 square miles), and stretches over parts of Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, and the United Arab Emirates. The Enhanced Thematic Mapper on Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of the Empty Quarter on August 26, 2001. The area shown resides in southeastern Saud

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Detail of Great Barrier, Australia, satellite view - The Great Barrier Reef in Australia from satellite: The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef in the world, extending over 2000 km off Queensland, Australia. Image obtained by satellite Landsat-8 August 23, 2013 - This satellite image, acquired by the Landsat-8 satellite on 23 August 2013, takes us off the east coast of Australia where currents swirl in the water around corals - The Great Barrier Reef arches over 2000 kilometers along the northeast coast of Australia.

Detail of Great Barrier, Australia, satellite view - The Great Barrier Reef in Australia from satellite: The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef in the world, extending over 2000 km off Queensland, Australia. Image obtained by satellite Landsat-8 August 23, 2013 - This satellite image, acquired by the Landsat-8 satellite on 23 August 2013, takes us off the east coast of Australia where currents swirl in the water around corals - The Great Barrier Reef arches over 2000 kilometers along the northeast coast of Australia.

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Selenga Delta - Mongolia - Russia - The Selenge River delta - The Selenga River delta observed by the Landsat satellite - 5 on 23/08/2010. The Mongolian river flows into Lake Baikal by a delta of 546 km2. The Selenge River delta near the border between Russia and Mongolia. Adjacent to the delta, as the river feeds Lake Baikal, are recently cultivated agricultural fields (noted by the geometric patterns) and lowland shrubs and grasslands. The maze of blue tones identifies the channels as the river covers low lands and swamps. Landsat - 5 image taken on August 23 2010

Selenga Delta - Mongolia - Russia - The Selenge River delta - The Selenga River delta observed by the Landsat satellite - 5 on 23/08/2010. The Mongolian river flows into Lake Baikal by a delta of 546 km2. The Selenge River delta near the border between Russia and Mongolia. Adjacent to the delta, as the river feeds Lake Baikal, are recently cultivated agricultural fields (noted by the geometric patterns) and lowland shrubs and grasslands. The maze of blue tones identifies the channels as the river covers low lands and swamps. Landsat - 5 image taken on August 23 2010

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Coral reef photographed by NASA's Landsat 7 satellite. Credit NASA. Science Geology Oceanography

Coral reef photographed by NASA's Landsat 7 satellite. Credit NASA. Science Geology Oceanography

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Composite photo of London taken by Landsat 2 from 905 km (560 miles). Green, red and infrared recorded separately, 11am 29 July 1975. NASA photograph.

Composite photo of London taken by Landsat 2 from 905 km (560 miles). Green, red and infrared recorded separately, 11am 29 July 1975. NASA photograph.

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Volcano Paluweh, Indonesia - Paluweh Volcano - Indonesia - Smoke escapes from the stratovolcano Rokatenda, also called Paluweh, on this image obtained by the satellite Landsat-8 on April 29, 2013. This volcano of Indonesia is located in the small islands of the Prode, on the island of Palu'e, north of Flores. An ash plume drifts from Paluweh volcano in Indonesia in this image, taken April 29, 2013 from the Landsat-8 satellite. Rokatenda (Paluweh) volcano is a stratovolcano located in the northern region of Palu'e, north of Flores Island. The volcano erupted on August 10, 2013

Volcano Paluweh, Indonesia - Paluweh Volcano - Indonesia - Smoke escapes from the stratovolcano Rokatenda, also called Paluweh, on this image obtained by the satellite Landsat-8 on April 29, 2013. This volcano of Indonesia is located in the small islands of the Prode, on the island of Palu'e, north of Flores. An ash plume drifts from Paluweh volcano in Indonesia in this image, taken April 29, 2013 from the Landsat-8 satellite. Rokatenda (Paluweh) volcano is a stratovolcano located in the northern region of Palu'e, north of Flores Island. The volcano erupted on August 10, 2013

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Tenerife - Tenerife, the largest island in the Canary Islands, seen by the Landsat-8 satellite on 25 January 2016. The Teide Peak is a stratovolcano that reaches 3718 metres above sea level. But from its base under the sea it rises to 7500 metres, making it the third largest volcano in the world. Tenerife, the largest of Spain's Canary Islands seen from space by Landsat 8 satellite on January 25, 2016. The summit of the Teide stratovolcano reaches 3,718 meters (12,198 feet) above sea level. If you include what's below the water line, the volcano rises 7,500 meters (24,606 feet) from the ocean floor, making it the third tallest volcanic structure on Earth

Tenerife - Tenerife, the largest island in the Canary Islands, seen by the Landsat-8 satellite on 25 January 2016. The Teide Peak is a stratovolcano that reaches 3718 metres above sea level. But from its base under the sea it rises to 7500 metres, making it the third largest volcano in the world. Tenerife, the largest of Spain's Canary Islands seen from space by Landsat 8 satellite on January 25, 2016. The summit of the Teide stratovolcano reaches 3,718 meters (12,198 feet) above sea level. If you include what's below the water line, the volcano rises 7,500 meters (24,606 feet) from the ocean floor, making it the third tallest volcanic structure on Earth

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PACA region seen by the satellite Landsat - Southern Coast of France - Part of the region Provence - Alpes - Cote d'Azur with to the north, Lake Sainte - Croix sur le Verdon, to the south, Toulon and the islands of Hyere. Lower left, Marseille. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 1 May 2003. France's famed Provence region meets the Mediterranean as a gentle curve intricately sculpted into sheltered bays and fringing peninsulas. The ancient port of Marseille nestles in the large bay at the lower left corner of the image Image taken on May 1st 2003 by satellite Landsat - 7

PACA region seen by the satellite Landsat - Southern Coast of France - Part of the region Provence - Alpes - Cote d'Azur with to the north, Lake Sainte - Croix sur le Verdon, to the south, Toulon and the islands of Hyere. Lower left, Marseille. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 1 May 2003. France's famed Provence region meets the Mediterranean as a gentle curve intricately sculpted into sheltered bays and fringing peninsulas. The ancient port of Marseille nestles in the large bay at the lower left corner of the image Image taken on May 1st 2003 by satellite Landsat - 7

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Los Angeles - Perspective view of the Los Angeles area and the San Gabriel Mountains. View obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 4 May 2001 combined with a radar image obtained by the SRTM instrument aboard the space shuttle Endeavour on 11 February 2000. Most of Los Angeles is visible in this computer - generated north - northeast perspective viewed from above the Pacific Ocean. In the foreground the hilly Palos Verdes peninsula lies to the left of the harbor at Long Beach, and in the middle distance the various communities that comprise the greater Los Angeles area appear as shades of grey and white. In the distance the San Gabriel Mountains rise up to separate the basin from the Mojave Desert, which can be seen near the top of the image. This 3 - D perspective view was generated using topographic data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) and an enhanced color Landsat 5satellite image mosaic. Topographic expression is exaggerated one and one - half times

Los Angeles - Perspective view of the Los Angeles area and the San Gabriel Mountains. View obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 4 May 2001 combined with a radar image obtained by the SRTM instrument aboard the space shuttle Endeavour on 11 February 2000. Most of Los Angeles is visible in this computer - generated north - northeast perspective viewed from above the Pacific Ocean. In the foreground the hilly Palos Verdes peninsula lies to the left of the harbor at Long Beach, and in the middle distance the various communities that comprise the greater Los Angeles area appear as shades of grey and white. In the distance the San Gabriel Mountains rise up to separate the basin from the Mojave Desert, which can be seen near the top of the image. This 3 - D perspective view was generated using topographic data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) and an enhanced color Landsat 5satellite image mosaic. Topographic expression is exaggerated one and one - half times

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Umnak Island - Aleutian Islands - Alaska - Umnak Island - Aleutian Islands - Alaska: Umnak Island is one of the Fox Islands, belonging to the Aleutian Islands in Alaska, USA. With an area of more than 1,776 km, it is the third largest of the Aleutian Islands. At the top right is the Okmok caldera (erupted in 2008), below the Vsevidof volcano; below the left, the Ile des Quatre Montagnes. Image obtained on 3 May 2014 by the Landsat-8 satellite. On May 3, 2014, the Landsat 8 satellite acquired this natural-color image of Umnak Island and its volcanic neighbors in the Aleutian Island chain. Part of the Fox Islands, Umnak is the third largest in the Aleutian chain and lies just southwest of Unalaska. Umnak is mostly unpopulated, with roughly 40 people living in the village of Nikolski near the southwest tip of the island. Being a volcanic island, Umnak has numerous mud pots, hot springs, and the only geysers in Alaska. The landscape is dominated by volcanoes. On the northern half of the is

Umnak Island - Aleutian Islands - Alaska - Umnak Island - Aleutian Islands - Alaska: Umnak Island is one of the Fox Islands, belonging to the Aleutian Islands in Alaska, USA. With an area of more than 1,776 km, it is the third largest of the Aleutian Islands. At the top right is the Okmok caldera (erupted in 2008), below the Vsevidof volcano; below the left, the Ile des Quatre Montagnes. Image obtained on 3 May 2014 by the Landsat-8 satellite. On May 3, 2014, the Landsat 8 satellite acquired this natural-color image of Umnak Island and its volcanic neighbors in the Aleutian Island chain. Part of the Fox Islands, Umnak is the third largest in the Aleutian chain and lies just southwest of Unalaska. Umnak is mostly unpopulated, with roughly 40 people living in the village of Nikolski near the southwest tip of the island. Being a volcanic island, Umnak has numerous mud pots, hot springs, and the only geysers in Alaska. The landscape is dominated by volcanoes. On the northern half of the is

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Grande Terre, New Caledonia, view from space - Grande Terre, New Caledonia, seen from space - In July 2008, UNESCO added 27 places to the World Heritage List. The lagoons of New Caledonia are one of them. Satellite image centered on the island of Balabio and Grande-Terre obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 10 May 2001. In July 2008, UNESCO added 27 new areas to its list of World Heritage sites. One of those areas included the lagoons of New Caledonia. Some 1,200 kilometers (750 miles) east of Australia, this English - governed archipelago contains the world's third - largest coral reef structure. The coral reefs enclose the waters near the islands in shallow lagoons of impressive biodiversity. On May 10, 2001, the Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of Ile Balabio, off the northern tip of Grande Terra, New Caledonia's main island. In this natural - color image, the islands appear in shades of green and brown - - mixtures of vegetation and

Grande Terre, New Caledonia, view from space - Grande Terre, New Caledonia, seen from space - In July 2008, UNESCO added 27 places to the World Heritage List. The lagoons of New Caledonia are one of them. Satellite image centered on the island of Balabio and Grande-Terre obtained by the Landsat-7 satellite on 10 May 2001. In July 2008, UNESCO added 27 new areas to its list of World Heritage sites. One of those areas included the lagoons of New Caledonia. Some 1,200 kilometers (750 miles) east of Australia, this English - governed archipelago contains the world's third - largest coral reef structure. The coral reefs enclose the waters near the islands in shallow lagoons of impressive biodiversity. On May 10, 2001, the Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus on Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this image of Ile Balabio, off the northern tip of Grande Terra, New Caledonia's main island. In this natural - color image, the islands appear in shades of green and brown - - mixtures of vegetation and

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Bering Glacier, Alaska - Bering Glacier in Alaska - The Bering Glacier is the largest glacier in North America. Since 1900, the glacier front has receded 12 km. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 29 September 2002. Bering Glacier currently terminates in Vitus Lake south of Alaska's Wrangell - St. Elias National Park, about 10 km from the Gulf of Alaska. Combined with the Bagley Icefield, where the snow that feeds the glacier accumulates, the Bering is the largest glacier in North America. Warmer temperatures and changes in precipitation over the past century have thinned the Bering Glacier by several hundred meters. Since 1900 the terminus has retreated as much as 12 km. Most of the glaciers along the Alaskan coast are retreating along with the Bering Glacier. This true - color image of the Bering Glacier terminus was acquired on September 29, 2002, by the Enhanced Thematic Mapper plus (ETM +) instrument aboard the USGS/NASA Landsat - 7 satellite

Bering Glacier, Alaska - Bering Glacier in Alaska - The Bering Glacier is the largest glacier in North America. Since 1900, the glacier front has receded 12 km. Image obtained by Landsat-7 satellite on 29 September 2002. Bering Glacier currently terminates in Vitus Lake south of Alaska's Wrangell - St. Elias National Park, about 10 km from the Gulf of Alaska. Combined with the Bagley Icefield, where the snow that feeds the glacier accumulates, the Bering is the largest glacier in North America. Warmer temperatures and changes in precipitation over the past century have thinned the Bering Glacier by several hundred meters. Since 1900 the terminus has retreated as much as 12 km. Most of the glaciers along the Alaskan coast are retreating along with the Bering Glacier. This true - color image of the Bering Glacier terminus was acquired on September 29, 2002, by the Enhanced Thematic Mapper plus (ETM +) instrument aboard the USGS/NASA Landsat - 7 satellite

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Mississippi Delta, Louisiana, seen by satellite - Mississippi River Delta. Louisiana - Mississpi Delta, Louisiana, USA, seen by Landsat-7 satellite, November 27, 1999. The Mississippi River drains the heart of the North American continent, carrying vast quantities of sediment and depositing it along the shore of Louisiana and into the Gulf of Mexico. The sediment is composed of topsoil, sand, dead and decaying plants, and anything else washed away by a strong rainstorm far upstream. Many of these effluents are nutrients that act as fertilizer for the microscopic plants (phytoplankton) living near the surface of the Gulf waters. Each summer the phytoplankton population explodes. As the phytoplankton age, die, and decompose, bacteria absorb oxygen dissolved in the water, creating a dead zone”” along the shore at the ocean bottom. The oxygen - poor water is deadly to animals, from the microscopic zooplankton that graze on phytoplankton to crustaceans, molluscs, and fish. Once infrequent,

Mississippi Delta, Louisiana, seen by satellite - Mississippi River Delta. Louisiana - Mississpi Delta, Louisiana, USA, seen by Landsat-7 satellite, November 27, 1999. The Mississippi River drains the heart of the North American continent, carrying vast quantities of sediment and depositing it along the shore of Louisiana and into the Gulf of Mexico. The sediment is composed of topsoil, sand, dead and decaying plants, and anything else washed away by a strong rainstorm far upstream. Many of these effluents are nutrients that act as fertilizer for the microscopic plants (phytoplankton) living near the surface of the Gulf waters. Each summer the phytoplankton population explodes. As the phytoplankton age, die, and decompose, bacteria absorb oxygen dissolved in the water, creating a dead zone”” along the shore at the ocean bottom. The oxygen - poor water is deadly to animals, from the microscopic zooplankton that graze on phytoplankton to crustaceans, molluscs, and fish. Once infrequent,

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Multispectral scanner reveals lithologic and structural features of Great Namaland in Namibia with clarity. Area extremely dry with little vegetation, so geology dominates image. Photographed from Landsat-1 19 December 1972. NASA photograph.

Multispectral scanner reveals lithologic and structural features of Great Namaland in Namibia with clarity. Area extremely dry with little vegetation, so geology dominates image. Photographed from Landsat-1 19 December 1972. NASA photograph.

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Cape Town and Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, in foreground of perspective view generated from Landsat satellite image and elevation data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM). Credit NASA. Science Earth Geology

Cape Town and Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, in foreground of perspective view generated from Landsat satellite image and elevation data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM). Credit NASA. Science Earth Geology

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Beijing, capital city of China viewed from the Landsat 7 satellite, 2000

Beijing, capital city of China viewed from the Landsat 7 satellite, 2000

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Bikini Atoll seen by satellite - Bikini Atoll seen from space - View of Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands, obtained by the Landsat-8 satellite on 19 August 2013. The crater leaves by the explosion of the Castle Bravo bomb, the most powerful H bomb ever tested by the United States, is visible at the top left of the atoll. This image was captured by the Operational Land Imager on the Landsat 8 satellite on August 19, 2013. Visible top left is the Castle Bravo crater, left behind by the nuclear explosion on March 1, 1954, which was 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945. The hole is 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) across and 80 meters (260 feet) deep.

Bikini Atoll seen by satellite - Bikini Atoll seen from space - View of Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands, obtained by the Landsat-8 satellite on 19 August 2013. The crater leaves by the explosion of the Castle Bravo bomb, the most powerful H bomb ever tested by the United States, is visible at the top left of the atoll. This image was captured by the Operational Land Imager on the Landsat 8 satellite on August 19, 2013. Visible top left is the Castle Bravo crater, left behind by the nuclear explosion on March 1, 1954, which was 1,000 times more powerful than the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in August 1945. The hole is 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) across and 80 meters (260 feet) deep.

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Richat structure - Mauritania - satellite view - Richat structure, Mauritania, seen by Landsat - 7 satellite - Richat structure, geological formation of volcanic origin, in Mauritania, observed by the Landsat-7 satellite. The so-called Richat Structure is a geological formation in the Maur Adrar Desert in the African country of Mauritania. Although it resemble an impact crater, the Richat Structure formed when a volcanic dome hardened and gradually eroded, exposing the onion - like layers of rock

Richat structure - Mauritania - satellite view - Richat structure, Mauritania, seen by Landsat - 7 satellite - Richat structure, geological formation of volcanic origin, in Mauritania, observed by the Landsat-7 satellite. The so-called Richat Structure is a geological formation in the Maur Adrar Desert in the African country of Mauritania. Although it resemble an impact crater, the Richat Structure formed when a volcanic dome hardened and gradually eroded, exposing the onion - like layers of rock

PIX4659070

Glacier Bay, Alaska - Glacier Bay in Alaska - Glacier Bay from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) in February 2000. At the bottom left of the picture, the Brady Glacier. Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve lies on the Pacific Coast of Alaska south of the St. Elias mountain range. The bay was set aside as a National Monument in 1925 and became its current National Park and Preserve in 1980, when approximately 85 percent of the park was designated a Wilderness Area. It has since been recognized as a UN Biosphere Reserve, in 1986, and a World Heritage Site, in 1992. The water in the foreground in the southwest (bottom left) corner of the image is the Gulf of Alaska, with Icy Strait running roughly west to east (horizontally) in from Cape Spencer where the strait meets the Pacific. The foreground glacier is the Brady

Glacier Bay, Alaska - Glacier Bay in Alaska - Glacier Bay from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) in February 2000. At the bottom left of the picture, the Brady Glacier. Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve lies on the Pacific Coast of Alaska south of the St. Elias mountain range. The bay was set aside as a National Monument in 1925 and became its current National Park and Preserve in 1980, when approximately 85 percent of the park was designated a Wilderness Area. It has since been recognized as a UN Biosphere Reserve, in 1986, and a World Heritage Site, in 1992. The water in the foreground in the southwest (bottom left) corner of the image is the Gulf of Alaska, with Icy Strait running roughly west to east (horizontally) in from Cape Spencer where the strait meets the Pacific. The foreground glacier is the Brady

PIX4672471

Pollution in the Gulf of Mexico - Gulf of Mexico oil spill - On April 20, 2010, following an explosion, an oil platform sank into the sea. The black maree (right) stretching into the Gulf of Mexico is photographed here on 1 May 2010 by the Landsat-7 satellite. On the left, the Mississippi Delta. On April 20, 2010, the oil rig Deepwater Horizon suffered an explosion and sank two days later. Soon thereafter, oil began leaking into the Gulf of Mexico from ruptured pipes deep on the ocean floor. Landsat - 7 image of the oil spill (on the right) in the Gulf of Mexico. The image was acquired on 1st May 2010

Pollution in the Gulf of Mexico - Gulf of Mexico oil spill - On April 20, 2010, following an explosion, an oil platform sank into the sea. The black maree (right) stretching into the Gulf of Mexico is photographed here on 1 May 2010 by the Landsat-7 satellite. On the left, the Mississippi Delta. On April 20, 2010, the oil rig Deepwater Horizon suffered an explosion and sank two days later. Soon thereafter, oil began leaking into the Gulf of Mexico from ruptured pipes deep on the ocean floor. Landsat - 7 image of the oil spill (on the right) in the Gulf of Mexico. The image was acquired on 1st May 2010

PIX4673148

Alley of Von Karman over Alaska - Von Karman vortices - Alley of Karman swirls in the clouds caused by the encounter between the wind and the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. False colour image obtained by Landsat 7 satellite. As air flows over and around objects in its path, spiraling eddies, known as Von Karman vortices, may form. The vortices in this image were created when prevailing winds sweeping east across the northern Pacific Ocean ecountered Alaska's Aleutian Islands. This image was acquired by Landsat 7 satellite

Alley of Von Karman over Alaska - Von Karman vortices - Alley of Karman swirls in the clouds caused by the encounter between the wind and the Aleutian Islands in Alaska. False colour image obtained by Landsat 7 satellite. As air flows over and around objects in its path, spiraling eddies, known as Von Karman vortices, may form. The vortices in this image were created when prevailing winds sweeping east across the northern Pacific Ocean ecountered Alaska's Aleutian Islands. This image was acquired by Landsat 7 satellite

PIX4674989

Chesapeake Bay - USA - Chesapeake Bay seen from space - Chesapeake Bay on the eastern coast of the United States houses an impact crater about 80 km in diameter buried more than 300 metres deep. This crater, dating back to 35.5 million years, was discovered in 1983. Mosaic of six photographs obtained by the Landsat-5 satellite between 2009 and 2011. In 1983 the largest impact crater of the United states of America has been discovered there. With a diameter of 80 km, this 35.5 million year - old crater is buried more than 300 meters beneath the lower part of the bay. Mosaic of six Landsat 5 images collected in July 2009 and 2011.The Washington D.C. - Baltimore - Philadelphia - New York City corridor can be clearly seen (look for silvery purple) as can the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays and the coastal Atlantic barrier islands from Fishermans Island, Virginia to Sandy Hook, New Jersey

Chesapeake Bay - USA - Chesapeake Bay seen from space - Chesapeake Bay on the eastern coast of the United States houses an impact crater about 80 km in diameter buried more than 300 metres deep. This crater, dating back to 35.5 million years, was discovered in 1983. Mosaic of six photographs obtained by the Landsat-5 satellite between 2009 and 2011. In 1983 the largest impact crater of the United states of America has been discovered there. With a diameter of 80 km, this 35.5 million year - old crater is buried more than 300 meters beneath the lower part of the bay. Mosaic of six Landsat 5 images collected in July 2009 and 2011.The Washington D.C. - Baltimore - Philadelphia - New York City corridor can be clearly seen (look for silvery purple) as can the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays and the coastal Atlantic barrier islands from Fishermans Island, Virginia to Sandy Hook, New Jersey

PIX4673314

Chesapeake Bay - USA - - Chesapeake Bay seen from space - Chesapeake Bay on the eastern coast of the United States houses an impact crater about 80 km in diameter buried more than 300 metres deep. This crater, dating back to 35.5 million years, was discovered in 1983. Mosaic of photographs obtained by Landsat-7 satellite between 1999 and 2002. Chesapeake Bay on the eastern shore of USA seen by Landsat - 7 satellite. In 1983 the largest impact crater of the United states of America has been discovered there. With a diameter of 80 km, this 35.5 million year - old crater is buried more than 300 meters beneath the lower part of the bay

Chesapeake Bay - USA - - Chesapeake Bay seen from space - Chesapeake Bay on the eastern coast of the United States houses an impact crater about 80 km in diameter buried more than 300 metres deep. This crater, dating back to 35.5 million years, was discovered in 1983. Mosaic of photographs obtained by Landsat-7 satellite between 1999 and 2002. Chesapeake Bay on the eastern shore of USA seen by Landsat - 7 satellite. In 1983 the largest impact crater of the United states of America has been discovered there. With a diameter of 80 km, this 35.5 million year - old crater is buried more than 300 meters beneath the lower part of the bay

PIX4673312

China - Yellow River Delta in 1999 - China - Yellow River delta in 1999 - Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. In 1996, Chinese engineers derive the river causing a withdrawal of the delta and the formation of a new peninsula to the north. Image obtained by one of the Landsat satellites in 1999. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal developmen

China - Yellow River Delta in 1999 - China - Yellow River delta in 1999 - Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. In 1996, Chinese engineers derive the river causing a withdrawal of the delta and the formation of a new peninsula to the north. Image obtained by one of the Landsat satellites in 1999. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal developmen

PIX4659895

Manhattan Island, New York, view from space - 12/09/2001 - Smoke plume from Manhattan, New York City - 12/09/2001 - The smoke plume escaping from Manhattan Island to New York seen by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 12 September 2001. Landsat Satellite - 7 image of New York City taken on September 12th, 2001

Manhattan Island, New York, view from space - 12/09/2001 - Smoke plume from Manhattan, New York City - 12/09/2001 - The smoke plume escaping from Manhattan Island to New York seen by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 12 September 2001. Landsat Satellite - 7 image of New York City taken on September 12th, 2001

PIX4673370

Richat structure - Mauritania - satellite view - Richat structure, Mauritania, seen by satellite - Richat structure is a geological formation of volcanic origin in Mauritania. This “eye” measures 50 km in diameter. This image is a combination of an image obtained by the Landsat satellite in 1987 and a radar image obtained from the Space Shuttle (SRTM) in 2000. The relief is exaggerated by about 6 times. The picture covers an area of 68 km by 112 km. This prominent circular feature, known as the Richat Structure, in the Sahara desert of Mauritania is often noted by astronauts because it forms a conspicuous 50 - kilometer - wide (30 - mile - wide) bull's - eye on the otherwise rather featureless expanse of the desert. Initially mistaken for a possible impact crater, it is now known to be an eroded circular anticline (structural dome) of layered sedimentary rocks. Extensive sand dunes occur in this region and the interaction of bedrock topography, wind, and moving sand is evident in this

Richat structure - Mauritania - satellite view - Richat structure, Mauritania, seen by satellite - Richat structure is a geological formation of volcanic origin in Mauritania. This “eye” measures 50 km in diameter. This image is a combination of an image obtained by the Landsat satellite in 1987 and a radar image obtained from the Space Shuttle (SRTM) in 2000. The relief is exaggerated by about 6 times. The picture covers an area of 68 km by 112 km. This prominent circular feature, known as the Richat Structure, in the Sahara desert of Mauritania is often noted by astronauts because it forms a conspicuous 50 - kilometer - wide (30 - mile - wide) bull's - eye on the otherwise rather featureless expanse of the desert. Initially mistaken for a possible impact crater, it is now known to be an eroded circular anticline (structural dome) of layered sedimentary rocks. Extensive sand dunes occur in this region and the interaction of bedrock topography, wind, and moving sand is evident in this

PIX4659064

Aral Sea view from 1977 to 2006 - Aral sea 1977 to 2006 - The Aral Sea observed by Landsat satellites from 1977 to 2006. In 30 years, 60% of this lake has disappeared. Left, June 4, 1977, middle, September 17, 1989, right, May 27, 2006. The Aral Sea on June 4, 1977, Sept. 17, 1989, and May 27, 2006. The Aral Sea lies between Uzbekistan (to the south) and Kazakhstan (to the north). Once the fourth largest lake in the world, the Aral Sea is now less than half of its original size. The Aral Sea is a terminal, or endorheic, sea (meaning no water flows out of it). It is fed by the Syr Darya and the Amu Darya Rivers, but Soviet river diversions for irrigation made over 40 years ago have starved the Aral Sea of water. In 2001, the World Bank funded the construction of an 8 - mile dam to separate the North and South Aral, and thus save the smaller and less polluted North Aral Sea. The North Aral has been growing since completion of the Kok - Aral Dam in the summer of 2005. Repairs and updates

Aral Sea view from 1977 to 2006 - Aral sea 1977 to 2006 - The Aral Sea observed by Landsat satellites from 1977 to 2006. In 30 years, 60% of this lake has disappeared. Left, June 4, 1977, middle, September 17, 1989, right, May 27, 2006. The Aral Sea on June 4, 1977, Sept. 17, 1989, and May 27, 2006. The Aral Sea lies between Uzbekistan (to the south) and Kazakhstan (to the north). Once the fourth largest lake in the world, the Aral Sea is now less than half of its original size. The Aral Sea is a terminal, or endorheic, sea (meaning no water flows out of it). It is fed by the Syr Darya and the Amu Darya Rivers, but Soviet river diversions for irrigation made over 40 years ago have starved the Aral Sea of water. In 2001, the World Bank funded the construction of an 8 - mile dam to separate the North and South Aral, and thus save the smaller and less polluted North Aral Sea. The North Aral has been growing since completion of the Kok - Aral Dam in the summer of 2005. Repairs and updates

PIX4661026

China - Yellow River Delta 2009 - China - Yellow River delta in 2009 - Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. In 1996, Chinese engineers derive the river causing a withdrawal of the delta and the formation of a new peninsula to the north. Image obtained by one of the Landsat satellites in 2009. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal development.

China - Yellow River Delta 2009 - China - Yellow River delta in 2009 - Huang He is the second longest river in China and the most sediments-loaded river in the world. On his journey from Tibet, he erodes more than a million tons of sediments every year and takes on alluvial or his nickname the Yellow River. It flows into the Yellow Sea, via the Gulf of Bohai, where its delta extends over 36,000 km. In 1996, Chinese engineers derive the river causing a withdrawal of the delta and the formation of a new peninsula to the north. Image obtained by one of the Landsat satellites in 2009. China's Huang He (Yellow River) is the most sediment - filled river on Earth. In the lower reaches, where the current slows, the natural accumulation of sediment in the riverbed has caused the river to change course often in the past. Since the mid-nineteenth century, however, the lower reaches of the river and the delta have been extensively engineered to control flooding and to protect coastal development.

PIX4659907

Aral Sea view from 1973 to 2000 - Aral sea 1973 to 2000 - Northern part of the Aral Sea observed by Landsat satellites from 1973 to 2000. In 30 years, 60% of this lake has disappeared. Left, May 29, 1973, middle, August 19, 1987, right, July 29, 2000. The Aral Sea is actually not a sea at all. It is an immense lake, a body of fresh water. In the last 30 years, more than 60 percent of the lake has disappeared. The sequence of images, acquired by Landsat satellites, shows the dramatic changes to the Aral Sea between 1973 and 2000. Left is an image taken on May 29 1973, middle is an image taken on August 19 1987, right is an image taken on July 29 2000

Aral Sea view from 1973 to 2000 - Aral sea 1973 to 2000 - Northern part of the Aral Sea observed by Landsat satellites from 1973 to 2000. In 30 years, 60% of this lake has disappeared. Left, May 29, 1973, middle, August 19, 1987, right, July 29, 2000. The Aral Sea is actually not a sea at all. It is an immense lake, a body of fresh water. In the last 30 years, more than 60 percent of the lake has disappeared. The sequence of images, acquired by Landsat satellites, shows the dramatic changes to the Aral Sea between 1973 and 2000. Left is an image taken on May 29 1973, middle is an image taken on August 19 1987, right is an image taken on July 29 2000

PIX4661018

Three scientists working with an ERTS Weather Satellite and an anechoic test chamber

Three scientists working with an ERTS Weather Satellite and an anechoic test chamber

American Photographer, (20th century)

SSI2221070

Landsat View Of Namib Desert

Landsat View Of Namib Desert

UIG539960

Landsat image of the Earth, 1975

Landsat image of the Earth, 1975

UIS5071227

Cloudless Earth - Mosaic of Earth images collected by Terra/MODIS, Landsat - 1/MSS, Landsat - 5/TM and Landsat - 7/ETM+between 1972 and 2001

Cloudless Earth - Mosaic of Earth images collected by Terra/MODIS, Landsat - 1/MSS, Landsat - 5/TM and Landsat - 7/ETM+between 1972 and 2001

PIX4632253

Hawaii seen by Landsat-7 - Hawaii Island observed by Landsat-7 satellite between 1999 and 2001

Hawaii seen by Landsat-7 - Hawaii Island observed by Landsat-7 satellite between 1999 and 2001

PIX4675562

Landsat image of Southern England, 1970s

Landsat image of Southern England, 1970s

UIS5072439

Landsat image of northern England, 1982

Landsat image of northern England, 1982

UIS5071291

Landsat image of northern England, 1982

Landsat image of northern England, 1982

UIS5071287

Paris seen by LANDSAT - 5 - Paris and its surroundings observed by the LANDSAT satellite - 5 on 08/06/200

Paris seen by LANDSAT - 5 - Paris and its surroundings observed by the LANDSAT satellite - 5 on 08/06/200

PIX4664892

Lena Delta - Russia - seen by Landsat - 7 - The Lena Delta observed by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 27/07/2000

Lena Delta - Russia - seen by Landsat - 7 - The Lena Delta observed by the Landsat satellite - 7 on 27/07/2000

PIX4661320

Landsat Of Mississippi River Flood

Landsat Of Mississippi River Flood

UIG539922

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