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Items tagged with: nasaearth
https://go.nasa.gov/40sz8uL
#NASAEarth
A Boom Year for Sierra Nevada Snow
Atmospheric rivers delivered a huge amount of snow to the California mountain range.go.nasa.gov
The mountainous islands disrupt the flow of air, which can have a ripple-like effect on the clouds. An astronaut aboard the @Space_Station captured this image earlier this year.
https://go.nasa.gov/3mLX6Uc
#NASAEarth
Wave Clouds Over the Crozet Islands
The mountainous islands in the South Indian Ocean disrupt the flow of air, which can have a ripple-like effect on the clouds.go.nasa.gov
#NASAEarth
On #EarthDay and every day, we’re learning more about our world and how it’s changing – giving us a deeper appreciation for the planet we call home.
Celebrate with us: https://go.nasa.gov/3mZmeXx
#NASAEarth
Earth Day 2023
NASA.gov brings you the latest images, videos and news from America's space agency. Get the latest updates on NASA missions, watch NASA TV live, and learn about our quest to reveal the unknown and benefit all humankind.NASA
Here are 5 ways it's making an impact: https://go.nasa.gov/3GYVIEg
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5 Ways TOPS is Transforming NASA Research and Protecting Our Planet
In celebration of Earth Day, it's important to recognize the role of open science in protecting our planet and advancing NASA's research efforts.Beth Ridgeway (NASA)
Tune in from 1-3pm ET to hear from NASA experts, play trivia games, and learn more about how and why @nasa studies Earth. Join us: http://Go.nasa.gov/NASAScienceNow
#NASAEarth
After California’s particularly wet winter: a sea of wildflowers. Orange, gold, and yellow flowers flood the valleys and hills of Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve in this image by #Landsat 8.
https://go.nasa.gov/41FIDYp
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Get the details: https://go.nasa.gov/43Pr0Hx
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NASA-Led Project Tracking Changes to Water, Ecosystems, Land Surface
Merging data from multiple satellites, OPERA can help government agencies, disaster responders, and the public access data about natural and human impacts to the land.Tony Greicius (NASA)
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Swirly Clouds in the Canaries
Cloud vortices leave a fingerprint of atmospheric motion near the Canary Islands.go.nasa.gov
🌎 Download and start discovering: http://go.nasa.gov/41x22e8
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Earth Day Posters & Downloadables | Science Mission Directorate
This is a collection of illustrated posters in NASA's annual celebration of Earth Day. High resolution printable PDF files are available for download by clicking on each image.go.nasa.gov
Dark skies help us see the brilliant color of auroras, pinpoint constellations and other planets in the night sky, and are important for the health of plants, insects, animals, and humans. #DarkSkyWeek
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They found that poorer, non-white neighborhoods experience more artificial light at night, which can disrupt circadian rhythms and cause sleep deficiency. #DarkSkyWeek
https://go.nasa.gov/3nBnuQx
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Brighter Neighborhoods Harm Human Health | NASA Applied Sciences
A newly emerging field of study is connecting the bright lights of U.S. cities at night to poorer human health.go.nasa.gov
Help map penguin populations, report landslides around you, record your observations of trees and clouds, and more!
Get started: http://science.nasa.gov/CitizenScience
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Citizen Science | Science Mission Directorate
Opportunities to help NASA by doing cutting-edge research together with NASA scientists.science.nasa.gov
🔗 https://go.nasa.gov/3A38aPs
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Heavy Rains Hit Drought-Stricken Horn of Africa
Water overtopped the banks of the Shabelle and Juba rivers, affecting hundreds of thousands of people in Ethiopia and Somalia.go.nasa.gov
Through The @GLOBEProgram, NASA is helping create a global network of student and citizen scientists who are monitoring how Earth is changing and making an impact in their communities. Watch their stories: https://youtu.be/hglfRAUaA1U
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Agents of Change -- The Trailer
The GLOBE Implementation Office set out to tell the story of how The GLOBE Program impacts people and communities around the world. Throughout the worldwide ...YouTube
https://go.nasa.gov/3KXzVOP
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Silhouette of a Solomon Island
The dark shape of Rennell Island, including its raised coral atoll, stands out amid the sunglint.go.nasa.gov
Sea surface temperature, trade winds, atmospheric coupling and more are all factors in the El Niño Southern Oscillation.
#NASAEarth
The @nasa @noaa Suomi NPP satellite captured this image about 10 hours prior. https://go.nasa.gov/3KY2j4s
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Cyclone Ilsa Reaches Western Australia
In April 2023, the cyclone became one of the most potent storms to hit the Pilabra region in recent years.go.nasa.gov
Scientists can measure the height of ice, oceans, trees and more based on how long it takes those beams to bounce off Earth and return to the satellite. http://go.nasa.gov/6851
[Video embedded in original tweet]
#NASAEarth
From space to the ground, NASA’s Earth missions help us discover more about our planet every day.
Celebrate with us in person, with online videos and games, or by joining a citizen science project: https://go.nasa.gov/3oduXpm
#NASAEarth
NASA Celebrates Earth Day with Earth Science in Action
This Earth Day, you can join us in person and online to see how our observations help us monitor the planet’s vital signs and share them with scientists and citizens around the world.Jennifer Fadoul (NASA)
The iceberg is the largest remaining piece of a massive berg that broke off Thwaites Glacier in 2002. This animation of satellite images shows B-22A drifting about 175 kilometers (110 miles) in about six months. https://go.nasa.gov/401kXfT
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Long-Lived Iceberg Sails Away
An enormous iceberg located off the Antarctic coast for more than two decades finally started moving out to sea in late 2022.go.nasa.gov
The first erupted on April 7, captured in this image by #Landsat 8, with a second, more powerful eruption on April 10. https://go.nasa.gov/43qAvg6 🌋 🌋
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Kamchatka Erupts
Two powerful eruptions from the peninsula in northeastern Russia sent volcanic material soaring.go.nasa.gov
It’s hard to distinguish clouds from snow in the satellite image (left). The enhanced-color (right) shows snow in orange and ash in blue/gray.
#NASAEarth
Our satellites can't see someone driving a Getaway Car, but we do get Gorgeous images of Earth at night that help us track nighttime light on New Year's Day and every day. So It Goes...🖤🎶
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https://go.nasa.gov/3GBF7X3
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A Flood of Wildflowers
Winter 2023 brought unusually intense rains to Southern California, which was followed by a magnificent bloom of wildflowers in spring.go.nasa.gov
These #Landsat images show before (left) and after (right) flood waters from two nearby rivers filled Lago La Niña. 🌧️ https://go.nasa.gov/40XmxAN
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Warming Water and Downpours in Peru
As coastal waters heat up, torrential rains and floods are swamping the northern part of the country.go.nasa.gov
@nasa scientists discovered dozens of new microbe species while studying lava caves in Hawaii to better understand how to search for past or present life on Mars. https://go.nasa.gov/3mk5hqj
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How Exploring Hawaiian Caves Helps NASA Search for Life on Mars
When a scientist found herself inside a cave beneath the Mauna Loa volcano, she felt like she had entered another world. She may as well have been on Mars, and that's precisely why she had come.Svetlana Shekhtman (NASA)
This map shows the seaweed stretching from the west coast of Africa to the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists estimate the seaweed totaled about 13 million tons. https://go.nasa.gov/3KnVyar
#NASAEarth
A Massive Seaweed Bloom in the Atlantic
A belt of seaweed that stretches from the west coast of Africa to the Gulf of Mexico is the largest on record for March.go.nasa.gov
Darker soils of the Blackland Prairies can be seen between the urban areas of Austin and San Antonio. https://go.nasa.gov/3zYsim9
#NASAEarth
A Plateau in the Heart of Texas
Tectonic uplift millions of years ago formed Edwards Plateau, a feature that influences how people now use the land.go.nasa.gov
Now, @NASAEarthdata scientists are working to manage all of that data, which will ultimately help develop models of ocean carbon. https://go.nasa.gov/3GpI50K
#NASAEarth
Deep Data: Analyzing Carbon in the Ocean
NASA experts created a data ecosystem for an ambitious field campaign studying the carbon cycle in the ocean.Charlie Plain (Earthdata)
There were four of these events, on average, per year from 2015-2021. That’s up from an average of three per year for 2002-2015. https://go.nasa.gov/3MbImbm
#NASAEarth
Warming Makes Droughts, Wet Events More Frequent, Intense
Scientists have predicted that droughts, floods will become more frequent and severe as our planet warms and climate changes, but measuring this on regional scales has proven difficult.Jennifer Fadoul (NASA)
These satellites use Earth’s gravity to measure changes in water stored in soils, lakes, aquifers, snow and more.
More on the mission: https://go.nasa.gov/3MgRefR
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