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Southern California seen by Gemini 5 - 1965 - Imperial Valley and Salton Sea, Southern California, observed by Gemini - 5 on 21/08/1965
Southern California seen by Gemini 5 - 1965 - Imperial Valley and Salton Sea, Southern California, observed by Gemini - 5 on 21/08/1965

PIX4672824: Southern California seen by Gemini 5 - 1965 - Imperial Valley and Salton Sea, Southern California, observed by Gemini - 5 on 21/08/1965 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672824

Southern California seen by Gemini 5 - 1965 - Imperial Valley and Salton Sea, Southern California, observed by Gemini - 5 on 21/08/1965

Trainee left by a missile - Trainee left by a missile - Cloud left by a missile Photo obtained in Arizona about 500 km from White Sands launch base
Trainee left by a missile - Trainee left by a missile - Cloud left by a missile Photo obtained in Arizona about 500 km from White Sands launch base

PIX4672291: Trainee left by a missile - Trainee left by a missile - Cloud left by a missile Photo obtained in Arizona about 500 km from White Sands launch base / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672291

Trainee left by a missile - Trainee left by a missile - Cloud left by a missile Photo obtained in Arizona about 500 km from White Sands launch base

Condensation trains seen from ISS. - Contrails over Rhone valley seen from ISS. - Condensation trains caused by air traffic. Upstairs, Leman Lake. Image obtained from the International Space Station on May 15, 2002. This digital photograph taken through the windows of the International Space Station on May 15, 2002, shows condensation trails over the Rhone Valley. Condensation trails - - or contrails - - are straight lines of ice crystals that form in the wake of jet liners where air temperatures at altitude are lower than about - 40* C. Newer contrails are thin whereas older trails have widened with time as a result of light winds. Because of this tendency for thin contrails to cover greater areas with time, it is estimated that these artificial clouds”” cover 0.1% of the planet's surface. Percentages are far higher in some places such as southern California, the Ohio River Valley and parts of Europe, as illustrated here.
Condensation trains seen from ISS. - Contrails over Rhone valley seen from ISS. - Condensation trains caused by air traffic. Upstairs, Leman Lake. Image obtained from the International Space Station on May 15, 2002. This digital photograph taken through the windows of the International Space Station on May 15, 2002, shows condensation trails over the Rhone Valley. Condensation trails - - or contrails - - are straight lines of ice crystals that form in the wake of jet liners where air temperatures at altitude are lower than about - 40* C. Newer contrails are thin whereas older trails have widened with time as a result of light winds. Because of this tendency for thin contrails to cover greater areas with time, it is estimated that these artificial clouds”” cover 0.1% of the planet's surface. Percentages are far higher in some places such as southern California, the Ohio River Valley and parts of Europe, as illustrated here.

PIX4672384: Condensation trains seen from ISS. - Contrails over Rhone valley seen from ISS. - Condensation trains caused by air traffic. Upstairs, Leman Lake. Image obtained from the International Space Station on May 15, 2002. This digital photograph taken through the windows of the International Space Station on May 15, 2002, shows condensation trails over the Rhone Valley. Condensation trails - - or contrails - - are straight lines of ice crystals that form in the wake of jet liners where air temperatures at altitude are lower than about - 40* C. Newer contrails are thin whereas older trails have widened with time as a result of light winds. Because of this tendency for thin contrails to cover greater areas with time, it is estimated that these artificial clouds”” cover 0.1% of the planet's surface. Percentages are far higher in some places such as southern California, the Ohio River Valley and parts of Europe, as illustrated here. / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672384

Condensation trains seen from ISS. - Contrails over Rhone valley seen from ISS. - Condensation trains caused by air traffic. Upstairs, Leman Lake. Image obtained from the International Space Station on May 15, 2002. This digital photograph taken through the windows of the International Space Station on May 15, 2002, shows condensation trails over the Rhone Valley. Condensation trails - - or contrails - - are straight lines of ice crystals that form in the wake of jet liners where air temperatures at altitude are lower than about - 40* C. Newer contrails are thin whereas older trails have widened with time as a result of light winds. Because of this tendency for thin contrails to cover greater areas with time, it is estimated that these artificial clouds”” cover 0.1% of the planet's surface. Percentages are far higher in some places such as southern California, the Ohio River Valley and parts of Europe, as illustrated here.

Glacier Malaspina, Alaska - The Malaspina Glacier in Alaska - Le Glacier Malaspina, Alaska, from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in August 2000 in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the SRTM (Shuttle Radar Topography Mission) in February 2000. This glacier extends over 3000 km2. Natural colours have been applied to this image: light blue, ice, white, snow, green vegetation, grey rock and blue for the ocean. Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska is considered the classic example of a piedmont glacier. Piedmont glaciers occur where valley glaciers exit a mountain range onto broad lowlands, are no longer laterally confined, and spread to become wide lobes. Malaspina Glacier is actually a compound glacier, formed by the merger of several valley glaciers, the most prominent of which seen here are Agassiz Glacier (left) and Seward Glacier (right). In total, Malaspina Glacier is up to 65 kilometers (40 miles) wide and extends up to 45 kilometers (28 miles) from the mountain front nearly to the sea. This perspective view was created from a Landsat satellite image and an elevation model generated by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM). Landsat views both visible and infrared light, which have been combined here into a color composite that generally shows glacial ice in light blue, snow in white, vegetation in green, bare rock in grays and tans, and the ocean (foreground) in dark blue. The back (northern) edge of the data set forms a false horizon that meets a false sky. Glaciers are sensitive indicators of climatic change
Glacier Malaspina, Alaska - The Malaspina Glacier in Alaska - Le Glacier Malaspina, Alaska, from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in August 2000 in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the SRTM (Shuttle Radar Topography Mission) in February 2000. This glacier extends over 3000 km2. Natural colours have been applied to this image: light blue, ice, white, snow, green vegetation, grey rock and blue for the ocean. Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska is considered the classic example of a piedmont glacier. Piedmont glaciers occur where valley glaciers exit a mountain range onto broad lowlands, are no longer laterally confined, and spread to become wide lobes. Malaspina Glacier is actually a compound glacier, formed by the merger of several valley glaciers, the most prominent of which seen here are Agassiz Glacier (left) and Seward Glacier (right). In total, Malaspina Glacier is up to 65 kilometers (40 miles) wide and extends up to 45 kilometers (28 miles) from the mountain front nearly to the sea. This perspective view was created from a Landsat satellite image and an elevation model generated by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM). Landsat views both visible and infrared light, which have been combined here into a color composite that generally shows glacial ice in light blue, snow in white, vegetation in green, bare rock in grays and tans, and the ocean (foreground) in dark blue. The back (northern) edge of the data set forms a false horizon that meets a false sky. Glaciers are sensitive indicators of climatic change

PIX4672430: Glacier Malaspina, Alaska - The Malaspina Glacier in Alaska - Le Glacier Malaspina, Alaska, from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in August 2000 in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the SRTM (Shuttle Radar Topography Mission) in February 2000. This glacier extends over 3000 km2. Natural colours have been applied to this image: light blue, ice, white, snow, green vegetation, grey rock and blue for the ocean. Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska is considered the classic example of a piedmont glacier. Piedmont glaciers occur where valley glaciers exit a mountain range onto broad lowlands, are no longer laterally confined, and spread to become wide lobes. Malaspina Glacier is actually a compound glacier, formed by the merger of several valley glaciers, the most prominent of which seen here are Agassiz Glacier (left) and Seward Glacier (right). In total, Malaspina Glacier is up to 65 kilometers (40 miles) wide and extends up to 45 kilometers (28 miles) from the mountain front nearly to the sea. This perspective view was created from a Landsat satellite image and an elevation model generated by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM). Landsat views both visible and infrared light, which have been combined here into a color composite that generally shows glacial ice in light blue, snow in white, vegetation in green, bare rock in grays and tans, and the ocean (foreground) in dark blue. The back (northern) edge of the data set forms a false horizon that meets a false sky. Glaciers are sensitive indicators of climatic change / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672430

Glacier Malaspina, Alaska - The Malaspina Glacier in Alaska - Le Glacier Malaspina, Alaska, from perspective. This image is the result of joint observations made by the Landsat-7 satellite in August 2000 in visible and infrared, combined with elevation radar data obtained by the SRTM (Shuttle Radar Topography Mission) in February 2000. This glacier extends over 3000 km2. Natural colours have been applied to this image: light blue, ice, white, snow, green vegetation, grey rock and blue for the ocean. Malaspina Glacier in southeastern Alaska is considered the classic example of a piedmont glacier. Piedmont glaciers occur where valley glaciers exit a mountain range onto broad lowlands, are no longer laterally confined, and spread to become wide lobes. Malaspina Glacier is actually a compound glacier, formed by the merger of several valley glaciers, the most prominent of which seen here are Agassiz Glacier (left) and Seward Glacier (right). In total, Malaspina Glacier is up to 65 kilometer

Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - Wide view of Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - The Hubbard Glacier is the longest glacier in North America leading to the sea. Hubbard Glacier, the largest tidewater glacier in the world. The Hubbard and Turner/Haenke Glaciers extend out into Disenchantment Bay (discovered and named by Captain Alejandro Malaspina in 1791, who was disappointed to find the inlet was a dead end). The face of Hubbard Glacier extends 6 1/2 miles in length. The towering ice peaks making up the face of the glacier are 400 to 500 feet high! To give some perspective the Wrangell - St. Elias mountain peaks in the background are all between 14,000 and 18,000 feet in elevation, the tallest coastal mountains in the world
Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - Wide view of Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - The Hubbard Glacier is the longest glacier in North America leading to the sea. Hubbard Glacier, the largest tidewater glacier in the world. The Hubbard and Turner/Haenke Glaciers extend out into Disenchantment Bay (discovered and named by Captain Alejandro Malaspina in 1791, who was disappointed to find the inlet was a dead end). The face of Hubbard Glacier extends 6 1/2 miles in length. The towering ice peaks making up the face of the glacier are 400 to 500 feet high! To give some perspective the Wrangell - St. Elias mountain peaks in the background are all between 14,000 and 18,000 feet in elevation, the tallest coastal mountains in the world

PIX4672493: Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - Wide view of Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - The Hubbard Glacier is the longest glacier in North America leading to the sea. Hubbard Glacier, the largest tidewater glacier in the world. The Hubbard and Turner/Haenke Glaciers extend out into Disenchantment Bay (discovered and named by Captain Alejandro Malaspina in 1791, who was disappointed to find the inlet was a dead end). The face of Hubbard Glacier extends 6 1/2 miles in length. The towering ice peaks making up the face of the glacier are 400 to 500 feet high! To give some perspective the Wrangell - St. Elias mountain peaks in the background are all between 14,000 and 18,000 feet in elevation, the tallest coastal mountains in the world / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672493

Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - Wide view of Hubbard Glacier - Alaska - The Hubbard Glacier is the longest glacier in North America leading to the sea. Hubbard Glacier, the largest tidewater glacier in the world. The Hubbard and Turner/Haenke Glaciers extend out into Disenchantment Bay (discovered and named by Captain Alejandro Malaspina in 1791, who was disappointed to find the inlet was a dead end). The face of Hubbard Glacier extends 6 1/2 miles in length. The towering ice peaks making up the face of the glacier are 400 to 500 feet high! To give some perspective the Wrangell - St. Elias mountain peaks in the background are all between 14,000 and 18,000 feet in elevation, the tallest coastal mountains in the world

Florida seen by shuttle Atlantis 08/1992 - The Florida peninsula 08/1992 - Florida seen by space shuttle Atlantis in August 1992. The Florida peninsula, the western Bahamas, north central Cuba and the deep blue waters of the Gulf Stream that hugs the east coast of Florida seen from the space shuttle Atantis
Florida seen by shuttle Atlantis 08/1992 - The Florida peninsula 08/1992 - Florida seen by space shuttle Atlantis in August 1992. The Florida peninsula, the western Bahamas, north central Cuba and the deep blue waters of the Gulf Stream that hugs the east coast of Florida seen from the space shuttle Atantis

PIX4673059: Florida seen by shuttle Atlantis 08/1992 - The Florida peninsula 08/1992 - Florida seen by space shuttle Atlantis in August 1992. The Florida peninsula, the western Bahamas, north central Cuba and the deep blue waters of the Gulf Stream that hugs the east coast of Florida seen from the space shuttle Atantis / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673059

Florida seen by shuttle Atlantis 08/1992 - The Florida peninsula 08/1992 - Florida seen by space shuttle Atlantis in August 1992. The Florida peninsula, the western Bahamas, north central Cuba and the deep blue waters of the Gulf Stream that hugs the east coast of Florida seen from the space shuttle Atantis

Chicago night view - Chicago at Night - Chicago night view from International Space Station (ISS) July 31, 2003. The population of the city of Chicago, Illinois, is roughly 3 million people, but metropolitan Chicago includes nearly 10 million. Image taken from the International Space Station (ISS) on July 31, 2003
Chicago night view - Chicago at Night - Chicago night view from International Space Station (ISS) July 31, 2003. The population of the city of Chicago, Illinois, is roughly 3 million people, but metropolitan Chicago includes nearly 10 million. Image taken from the International Space Station (ISS) on July 31, 2003

PIX4673136: Chicago night view - Chicago at Night - Chicago night view from International Space Station (ISS) July 31, 2003. The population of the city of Chicago, Illinois, is roughly 3 million people, but metropolitan Chicago includes nearly 10 million. Image taken from the International Space Station (ISS) on July 31, 2003 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673136

Chicago night view - Chicago at Night - Chicago night view from International Space Station (ISS) July 31, 2003. The population of the city of Chicago, Illinois, is roughly 3 million people, but metropolitan Chicago includes nearly 10 million. Image taken from the International Space Station (ISS) on July 31, 2003

Louisiana and Texas night views - Louisiana and Texas at Night - New Orleans (top of the picture), Houston and Dallas night views from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 29, 2010. From 220 miles above Earth, one of the Expedition 25 crew members onboard the International Space Station shot this night time image of the northern Gulf coast on October 29, 2010. Mobile Bay and the city of Mobile (top left, beneath one of the solar panels of a docked Russian Soyuz spacecraft), New Orleans and Houston are visible as the view “” moves””” southeastward. The Interstate Highway 20 cities of Jackson, Shreveport, Dallas and Fort Worth are also visible further inland. The view extends northward (left) to Little Rock and Oklahoma City
Louisiana and Texas night views - Louisiana and Texas at Night - New Orleans (top of the picture), Houston and Dallas night views from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 29, 2010. From 220 miles above Earth, one of the Expedition 25 crew members onboard the International Space Station shot this night time image of the northern Gulf coast on October 29, 2010. Mobile Bay and the city of Mobile (top left, beneath one of the solar panels of a docked Russian Soyuz spacecraft), New Orleans and Houston are visible as the view “” moves””” southeastward. The Interstate Highway 20 cities of Jackson, Shreveport, Dallas and Fort Worth are also visible further inland. The view extends northward (left) to Little Rock and Oklahoma City

PIX4673159: Louisiana and Texas night views - Louisiana and Texas at Night - New Orleans (top of the picture), Houston and Dallas night views from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 29, 2010. From 220 miles above Earth, one of the Expedition 25 crew members onboard the International Space Station shot this night time image of the northern Gulf coast on October 29, 2010. Mobile Bay and the city of Mobile (top left, beneath one of the solar panels of a docked Russian Soyuz spacecraft), New Orleans and Houston are visible as the view “” moves””” southeastward. The Interstate Highway 20 cities of Jackson, Shreveport, Dallas and Fort Worth are also visible further inland. The view extends northward (left) to Little Rock and Oklahoma City / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673159

Louisiana and Texas night views - Louisiana and Texas at Night - New Orleans (top of the picture), Houston and Dallas night views from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 29, 2010. From 220 miles above Earth, one of the Expedition 25 crew members onboard the International Space Station shot this night time image of the northern Gulf coast on October 29, 2010. Mobile Bay and the city of Mobile (top left, beneath one of the solar panels of a docked Russian Soyuz spacecraft), New Orleans and Houston are visible as the view “” moves””” southeastward. The Interstate Highway 20 cities of Jackson, Shreveport, Dallas and Fort Worth are also visible further inland. The view extends northward (left) to Little Rock and Oklahoma City

View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. - View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. Image obtained by the Terra satellite on 02/05/2002
View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. - View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. Image obtained by the Terra satellite on 02/05/2002

PIX4673229: View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. - View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. Image obtained by the Terra satellite on 02/05/2002 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673229

View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. - View of Terminos lagoon in Campeche state. Image obtained by the Terra satellite on 02/05/2002

Las Vegas night view - 11/2010 - Las Vegas, Nevada Metropolitan Area at Night - 11/2010 - Las Vegas metropolis night view from the International Space Station (ISS) on November 30, 2010. This image features the Las Vegas, Nevada metropolitan area, located near the southern tip of the state within the Mohave Desert of the southwestern USA. While the city of Las Vegas proper is famous for its casinos and resort hotels, the metropolitan area includes several other incorporated cities and unincorporated (not part of a state - recognized municipality) areas. Astronauts on board the International Space Station observe and photograph numerous metropolitan areas when they are illuminated by sunlight, but the extent and pattern of these areas is perhaps best revealed by the city lights at night. The surrounding dark desert presents a stark contrast to the brightly lit, regular street grid of the developed metropolitan area. The Vegas Strip (image center) is reputed to be the brightest spot on Earth due to the concentration of lights associated with its hotels and casinos. The tarmac of McCarran International Airport to the south is a dark feature by comparison. The airstrips of Nellis Air Force Base on the northeastern fringe of the metropolitan area are likewise dark compared to the well - lit adjacent streets and neighborhoods. The dark mass of Frenchman Mountain borders the metropolitan area to the east. Acquisition of focused night time images such as this one require astronauts to track the target with the handheld camera while the ISS is moving at a speed of more than 7 kilometers per second (15,659 miles per hour) relative to the Earth's surface. This was achieved during ISS Expedition 6 using a homemade tracking device, but subsequent crews have needed to develop manual tracking skills. These skills, together with advances in digital camera technology, have enabled recent ISS crews to acquire striking night time images of the Earth
Las Vegas night view - 11/2010 - Las Vegas, Nevada Metropolitan Area at Night - 11/2010 - Las Vegas metropolis night view from the International Space Station (ISS) on November 30, 2010. This image features the Las Vegas, Nevada metropolitan area, located near the southern tip of the state within the Mohave Desert of the southwestern USA. While the city of Las Vegas proper is famous for its casinos and resort hotels, the metropolitan area includes several other incorporated cities and unincorporated (not part of a state - recognized municipality) areas. Astronauts on board the International Space Station observe and photograph numerous metropolitan areas when they are illuminated by sunlight, but the extent and pattern of these areas is perhaps best revealed by the city lights at night. The surrounding dark desert presents a stark contrast to the brightly lit, regular street grid of the developed metropolitan area. The Vegas Strip (image center) is reputed to be the brightest spot on Earth due to the concentration of lights associated with its hotels and casinos. The tarmac of McCarran International Airport to the south is a dark feature by comparison. The airstrips of Nellis Air Force Base on the northeastern fringe of the metropolitan area are likewise dark compared to the well - lit adjacent streets and neighborhoods. The dark mass of Frenchman Mountain borders the metropolitan area to the east. Acquisition of focused night time images such as this one require astronauts to track the target with the handheld camera while the ISS is moving at a speed of more than 7 kilometers per second (15,659 miles per hour) relative to the Earth's surface. This was achieved during ISS Expedition 6 using a homemade tracking device, but subsequent crews have needed to develop manual tracking skills. These skills, together with advances in digital camera technology, have enabled recent ISS crews to acquire striking night time images of the Earth

PIX4673330: Las Vegas night view - 11/2010 - Las Vegas, Nevada Metropolitan Area at Night - 11/2010 - Las Vegas metropolis night view from the International Space Station (ISS) on November 30, 2010. This image features the Las Vegas, Nevada metropolitan area, located near the southern tip of the state within the Mohave Desert of the southwestern USA. While the city of Las Vegas proper is famous for its casinos and resort hotels, the metropolitan area includes several other incorporated cities and unincorporated (not part of a state - recognized municipality) areas. Astronauts on board the International Space Station observe and photograph numerous metropolitan areas when they are illuminated by sunlight, but the extent and pattern of these areas is perhaps best revealed by the city lights at night. The surrounding dark desert presents a stark contrast to the brightly lit, regular street grid of the developed metropolitan area. The Vegas Strip (image center) is reputed to be the brightest spot on Earth due to the concentration of lights associated with its hotels and casinos. The tarmac of McCarran International Airport to the south is a dark feature by comparison. The airstrips of Nellis Air Force Base on the northeastern fringe of the metropolitan area are likewise dark compared to the well - lit adjacent streets and neighborhoods. The dark mass of Frenchman Mountain borders the metropolitan area to the east. Acquisition of focused night time images such as this one require astronauts to track the target with the handheld camera while the ISS is moving at a speed of more than 7 kilometers per second (15,659 miles per hour) relative to the Earth's surface. This was achieved during ISS Expedition 6 using a homemade tracking device, but subsequent crews have needed to develop manual tracking skills. These skills, together with advances in digital camera technology, have enabled recent ISS crews to acquire striking night time images of the Earth / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673330

Las Vegas night view - 11/2010 - Las Vegas, Nevada Metropolitan Area at Night - 11/2010 - Las Vegas metropolis night view from the International Space Station (ISS) on November 30, 2010. This image features the Las Vegas, Nevada metropolitan area, located near the southern tip of the state within the Mohave Desert of the southwestern USA. While the city of Las Vegas proper is famous for its casinos and resort hotels, the metropolitan area includes several other incorporated cities and unincorporated (not part of a state - recognized municipality) areas. Astronauts on board the International Space Station observe and photograph numerous metropolitan areas when they are illuminated by sunlight, but the extent and pattern of these areas is perhaps best revealed by the city lights at night. The surrounding dark desert presents a stark contrast to the brightly lit, regular street grid of the developed metropolitan area. The Vegas Strip (image center) is reputed to be the brightest spot on E

New York view from space - New York City seen from space - New York, with Manhattan Island in the center of the image, seen by Terra satellite on 8 September 2002. This image taken by satellite Terra shows New York City and the Island of Manhattan, bordered by the Hudson and East Rivers. Parts of Long Island and Staten Island are also visible. Two of New York's major airports (Newark and La Guardia) are within the image. In the middle of Manhattan, Central Park appears as a long green rectangle with a large lake in the middle. The image covers an area of 27 x 37 km, and was acquired September 8, 2002, and is located at 40.7 degrees north latitude and 74 degrees west longitude
New York view from space - New York City seen from space - New York, with Manhattan Island in the center of the image, seen by Terra satellite on 8 September 2002. This image taken by satellite Terra shows New York City and the Island of Manhattan, bordered by the Hudson and East Rivers. Parts of Long Island and Staten Island are also visible. Two of New York's major airports (Newark and La Guardia) are within the image. In the middle of Manhattan, Central Park appears as a long green rectangle with a large lake in the middle. The image covers an area of 27 x 37 km, and was acquired September 8, 2002, and is located at 40.7 degrees north latitude and 74 degrees west longitude

PIX4673366: New York view from space - New York City seen from space - New York, with Manhattan Island in the center of the image, seen by Terra satellite on 8 September 2002. This image taken by satellite Terra shows New York City and the Island of Manhattan, bordered by the Hudson and East Rivers. Parts of Long Island and Staten Island are also visible. Two of New York's major airports (Newark and La Guardia) are within the image. In the middle of Manhattan, Central Park appears as a long green rectangle with a large lake in the middle. The image covers an area of 27 x 37 km, and was acquired September 8, 2002, and is located at 40.7 degrees north latitude and 74 degrees west longitude / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673366

New York view from space - New York City seen from space - New York, with Manhattan Island in the center of the image, seen by Terra satellite on 8 September 2002. This image taken by satellite Terra shows New York City and the Island of Manhattan, bordered by the Hudson and East Rivers. Parts of Long Island and Staten Island are also visible. Two of New York's major airports (Newark and La Guardia) are within the image. In the middle of Manhattan, Central Park appears as a long green rectangle with a large lake in the middle. The image covers an area of 27 x 37 km, and was acquired September 8, 2002, and is located at 40.7 degrees north latitude and 74 degrees west longitude

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: 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 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673370

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

Hiker inside Lower Antelope Canyon - A female hiker walks inside Lower Antelope Canyon
Hiker inside Lower Antelope Canyon - A female hiker walks inside Lower Antelope Canyon

PIX4672669: Hiker inside Lower Antelope Canyon - A female hiker walks inside Lower Antelope Canyon / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672669

Hiker inside Lower Antelope Canyon - A female hiker walks inside Lower Antelope Canyon

Grand Canyon, Arizona - Hiker on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - A tourist admires the Grand Canyon from Skeleton Point on the South Kaibab Trail. Skeleton Point on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon, Arizona - Hiker on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - A tourist admires the Grand Canyon from Skeleton Point on the South Kaibab Trail. Skeleton Point on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park

PIX4672749: Grand Canyon, Arizona - Hiker on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - A tourist admires the Grand Canyon from Skeleton Point on the South Kaibab Trail. Skeleton Point on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672749

Grand Canyon, Arizona - Hiker on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - A tourist admires the Grand Canyon from Skeleton Point on the South Kaibab Trail. Skeleton Point on South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park

Grand Canyon, Arizona - South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - Mules on the South Kaibab Trail. Mules going up South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon, Arizona - South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - Mules on the South Kaibab Trail. Mules going up South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park

PIX4672752: Grand Canyon, Arizona - South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - Mules on the South Kaibab Trail. Mules going up South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672752

Grand Canyon, Arizona - South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon - Mules on the South Kaibab Trail. Mules going up South Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park

Bahamas by Space Shuttle - 10 - 1992 - The Grand Bank of the Bahamas with Andros Island in the foreground. Image obtained from Shuttle Columbia on October 26, 1992. Mission STS-5
Bahamas by Space Shuttle - 10 - 1992 - The Grand Bank of the Bahamas with Andros Island in the foreground. Image obtained from Shuttle Columbia on October 26, 1992. Mission STS-5

PIX4672802: Bahamas by Space Shuttle - 10 - 1992 - The Grand Bank of the Bahamas with Andros Island in the foreground. Image obtained from Shuttle Columbia on October 26, 1992. Mission STS-5 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672802

Bahamas by Space Shuttle - 10 - 1992 - The Grand Bank of the Bahamas with Andros Island in the foreground. Image obtained from Shuttle Columbia on October 26, 1992. Mission STS-5

San Francisco Bay area view from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space on April 21, 2002 from the International Space Station. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed the San Francisco Bay area on April 21, 2002. The gray urban footprint of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and their surrounding suburbs contrast strongly with the green hillsides. Of particular note are the Pacific Ocean water patterns that are highlighted in the sun glint. Sets of internal waves traveling east impinge on the coastline south of San Francisco. At the same time, fresher bay water flows out from the bay beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, creating a large plume traveling westward. Tidal current channels suggest the tidal flow deep in the bay
San Francisco Bay area view from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space on April 21, 2002 from the International Space Station. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed the San Francisco Bay area on April 21, 2002. The gray urban footprint of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and their surrounding suburbs contrast strongly with the green hillsides. Of particular note are the Pacific Ocean water patterns that are highlighted in the sun glint. Sets of internal waves traveling east impinge on the coastline south of San Francisco. At the same time, fresher bay water flows out from the bay beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, creating a large plume traveling westward. Tidal current channels suggest the tidal flow deep in the bay

PIX4672854: San Francisco Bay area view from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space on April 21, 2002 from the International Space Station. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed the San Francisco Bay area on April 21, 2002. The gray urban footprint of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and their surrounding suburbs contrast strongly with the green hillsides. Of particular note are the Pacific Ocean water patterns that are highlighted in the sun glint. Sets of internal waves traveling east impinge on the coastline south of San Francisco. At the same time, fresher bay water flows out from the bay beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, creating a large plume traveling westward. Tidal current channels suggest the tidal flow deep in the bay / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672854

San Francisco Bay area view from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space - San Francisco Bay area seen from space on April 21, 2002 from the International Space Station. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed the San Francisco Bay area on April 21, 2002. The gray urban footprint of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and their surrounding suburbs contrast strongly with the green hillsides. Of particular note are the Pacific Ocean water patterns that are highlighted in the sun glint. Sets of internal waves traveling east impinge on the coastline south of San Francisco. At the same time, fresher bay water flows out from the bay beneath the Golden Gate Bridge, creating a large plume traveling westward. Tidal current channels suggest the tidal flow deep in the bay

James Bay and Harricana River in winter - Canada - Ice - covered Hannah Bay - Canada - South James Bay with Harricana River in the south, seen in winter, February 12, 2000, from Space Shuttle Endeavour. St James Bay, Ontario, Shorelines. Numerous shorelines around Hudson and St. James Bays are distinctive in winter because of snow cover. The area shown in this Shuttle image taken on 12 February 2000 is located in Hannah Bay, in the southern part of St. James Bay. The river is the Harricanaw River (Harricana river). Shorelines along the bay were created when the overlying glaciers retreated and the land underneath rebounded causing the Hudson/St James Bay waters to retreat northward. These ridges are 100 to 200 m in width and heights can reach up to 7 m. The land along St. James Bay consists mainly of tidal flats and salt marshes
James Bay and Harricana River in winter - Canada - Ice - covered Hannah Bay - Canada - South James Bay with Harricana River in the south, seen in winter, February 12, 2000, from Space Shuttle Endeavour. St James Bay, Ontario, Shorelines. Numerous shorelines around Hudson and St. James Bays are distinctive in winter because of snow cover. The area shown in this Shuttle image taken on 12 February 2000 is located in Hannah Bay, in the southern part of St. James Bay. The river is the Harricanaw River (Harricana river). Shorelines along the bay were created when the overlying glaciers retreated and the land underneath rebounded causing the Hudson/St James Bay waters to retreat northward. These ridges are 100 to 200 m in width and heights can reach up to 7 m. The land along St. James Bay consists mainly of tidal flats and salt marshes

PIX4672957: James Bay and Harricana River in winter - Canada - Ice - covered Hannah Bay - Canada - South James Bay with Harricana River in the south, seen in winter, February 12, 2000, from Space Shuttle Endeavour. St James Bay, Ontario, Shorelines. Numerous shorelines around Hudson and St. James Bays are distinctive in winter because of snow cover. The area shown in this Shuttle image taken on 12 February 2000 is located in Hannah Bay, in the southern part of St. James Bay. The river is the Harricanaw River (Harricana river). Shorelines along the bay were created when the overlying glaciers retreated and the land underneath rebounded causing the Hudson/St James Bay waters to retreat northward. These ridges are 100 to 200 m in width and heights can reach up to 7 m. The land along St. James Bay consists mainly of tidal flats and salt marshes / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672957

James Bay and Harricana River in winter - Canada - Ice - covered Hannah Bay - Canada - South James Bay with Harricana River in the south, seen in winter, February 12, 2000, from Space Shuttle Endeavour. St James Bay, Ontario, Shorelines. Numerous shorelines around Hudson and St. James Bays are distinctive in winter because of snow cover. The area shown in this Shuttle image taken on 12 February 2000 is located in Hannah Bay, in the southern part of St. James Bay. The river is the Harricanaw River (Harricana river). Shorelines along the bay were created when the overlying glaciers retreated and the land underneath rebounded causing the Hudson/St James Bay waters to retreat northward. These ridges are 100 to 200 m in width and heights can reach up to 7 m. The land along St. James Bay consists mainly of tidal flats and salt marshes

Dominican Republic Shuttle View 10 - 2000 - Dominican Republic View by Space Shuttle STS 92 in October 200
Dominican Republic Shuttle View 10 - 2000 - Dominican Republic View by Space Shuttle STS 92 in October 200

PIX4672998: Dominican Republic Shuttle View 10 - 2000 - Dominican Republic View by Space Shuttle STS 92 in October 200 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4672998

Dominican Republic Shuttle View 10 - 2000 - Dominican Republic View by Space Shuttle STS 92 in October 200

Skyline Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Cacti and Skyline Arch - Desert landscape in Arches National Park with cacti in the foreground and Skyline Arch in the background
Skyline Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Cacti and Skyline Arch - Desert landscape in Arches National Park with cacti in the foreground and Skyline Arch in the background

PIX4673515: Skyline Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Cacti and Skyline Arch - Desert landscape in Arches National Park with cacti in the foreground and Skyline Arch in the background / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673515

Skyline Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Cacti and Skyline Arch - Desert landscape in Arches National Park with cacti in the foreground and Skyline Arch in the background

Hiking - Arches National Park - Utah - Hiking in Arches National Park - A hiker admires the view of Delicate Arch Road. Female hiker stops to admire the view on the trail to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park
Hiking - Arches National Park - Utah - Hiking in Arches National Park - A hiker admires the view of Delicate Arch Road. Female hiker stops to admire the view on the trail to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park

PIX4673541: Hiking - Arches National Park - Utah - Hiking in Arches National Park - A hiker admires the view of Delicate Arch Road. Female hiker stops to admire the view on the trail to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673541

Hiking - Arches National Park - Utah - Hiking in Arches National Park - A hiker admires the view of Delicate Arch Road. Female hiker stops to admire the view on the trail to Delicate Arch in Arches National Park

Pine Tree Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Pine Tree Arch photographed from a shadowed spot
Pine Tree Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Pine Tree Arch photographed from a shadowed spot

PIX4673552: Pine Tree Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Pine Tree Arch photographed from a shadowed spot / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673552

Pine Tree Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Pine Tree Arch photographed from a shadowed spot

Hurricane Isabel seen from the International Space Station on 13/09/200
Hurricane Isabel seen from the International Space Station on 13/09/200

PIX4673953: Hurricane Isabel seen from the International Space Station on 13/09/200 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673953

Hurricane Isabel seen from the International Space Station on 13/09/200

The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.
The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.

TEC4673969: The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4673969

The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.

Delicate Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Photographer with Delicate Arch in Arches National Park
Delicate Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Photographer with Delicate Arch in Arches National Park

PIX4673609: Delicate Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Photographer with Delicate Arch in Arches National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673609

Delicate Arch - Arches National Park - Utah - Photographer with Delicate Arch in Arches National Park

Petroglyphs - Arches National Park - Utah - Petroglyphs in Arches National Park - Petroglyphs made by Utes Indians. Petroglyphs, most likely drawn by Ute people, near Wolfe Ranch, in Arches National Park
Petroglyphs - Arches National Park - Utah - Petroglyphs in Arches National Park - Petroglyphs made by Utes Indians. Petroglyphs, most likely drawn by Ute people, near Wolfe Ranch, in Arches National Park

PIX4673620: Petroglyphs - Arches National Park - Utah - Petroglyphs in Arches National Park - Petroglyphs made by Utes Indians. Petroglyphs, most likely drawn by Ute people, near Wolfe Ranch, in Arches National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673620

Petroglyphs - Arches National Park - Utah - Petroglyphs in Arches National Park - Petroglyphs made by Utes Indians. Petroglyphs, most likely drawn by Ute people, near Wolfe Ranch, in Arches National Park

Morning Glory Pool - Yellowstone - 2017 - Morning Glory is a hot spring located in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park. Aug 2017
Morning Glory Pool - Yellowstone - 2017 - Morning Glory is a hot spring located in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park. Aug 2017

PIX4673676: Morning Glory Pool - Yellowstone - 2017 - Morning Glory is a hot spring located in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park. Aug 2017 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673676

Morning Glory Pool - Yellowstone - 2017 - Morning Glory is a hot spring located in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park. Aug 2017

Hot Spring - Yellowstone - 2017 - Hot Pool in Yellowstone - One of many hot springs in Yellowstone National Park. August 2017. Hot pool in Yellowstone National Park
Hot Spring - Yellowstone - 2017 - Hot Pool in Yellowstone - One of many hot springs in Yellowstone National Park. August 2017. Hot pool in Yellowstone National Park

PIX4673718: Hot Spring - Yellowstone - 2017 - Hot Pool in Yellowstone - One of many hot springs in Yellowstone National Park. August 2017. Hot pool in Yellowstone National Park / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673718

Hot Spring - Yellowstone - 2017 - Hot Pool in Yellowstone - One of many hot springs in Yellowstone National Park. August 2017. Hot pool in Yellowstone National Park

Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico 10/68 - Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico seen by Apollo - 7 in October 1968
Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico 10/68 - Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico seen by Apollo - 7 in October 1968

PIX4673747: Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico 10/68 - Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico seen by Apollo - 7 in October 1968 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673747

Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico 10/68 - Hurricane Gladys on the Gulf of Mexico seen by Apollo - 7 in October 1968

Hurricane Luis seen by shuttle 09/95 - Hurricane Luis seen over the Caribbean through the window of the shuttle STS - 69 the 09/09/1995
Hurricane Luis seen by shuttle 09/95 - Hurricane Luis seen over the Caribbean through the window of the shuttle STS - 69 the 09/09/1995

PIX4673788: Hurricane Luis seen by shuttle 09/95 - Hurricane Luis seen over the Caribbean through the window of the shuttle STS - 69 the 09/09/1995 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673788

Hurricane Luis seen by shuttle 09/95 - Hurricane Luis seen over the Caribbean through the window of the shuttle STS - 69 the 09/09/1995

Hurricane Lili since ISS 10/02 - Hurricane Lili seen over the Tasmanian Sea by the International Space Station on 02/10/2002
Hurricane Lili since ISS 10/02 - Hurricane Lili seen over the Tasmanian Sea by the International Space Station on 02/10/2002

PIX4673857: Hurricane Lili since ISS 10/02 - Hurricane Lili seen over the Tasmanian Sea by the International Space Station on 02/10/2002 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673857

Hurricane Lili since ISS 10/02 - Hurricane Lili seen over the Tasmanian Sea by the International Space Station on 02/10/2002

The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.
The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.

TEC4673973: The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4673973

The family of Guise (Aisne), founded by the industrialist Jean-Baptiste (Jean Baptiste) Andre Godin (1817-1888). Realization 1862. Photography 10/06/90.

Haiti seen by shuttle 12 - 1999 - Haiti seen by shuttle STS-103 in December 1999
Haiti seen by shuttle 12 - 1999 - Haiti seen by shuttle STS-103 in December 1999

PIX4673132: Haiti seen by shuttle 12 - 1999 - Haiti seen by shuttle STS-103 in December 1999 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673132

Haiti seen by shuttle 12 - 1999 - Haiti seen by shuttle STS-103 in December 1999

Earth and Star Sky - Earth limb with starry sky - South-West United States and Star Sky. Artist view Earth limb with Florida peninsula and starry sky. Artwork
Earth and Star Sky - Earth limb with starry sky - South-West United States and Star Sky. Artist view Earth limb with Florida peninsula and starry sky. Artwork

PIX4673161: Earth and Star Sky - Earth limb with starry sky - South-West United States and Star Sky. Artist view Earth limb with Florida peninsula and starry sky. Artwork / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673161

Earth and Star Sky - Earth limb with starry sky - South-West United States and Star Sky. Artist view Earth limb with Florida peninsula and starry sky. Artwork

Earth from space: Baja California, Mexico - Baja California seen from space - Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean and Baja California. Image obtained from shuttle Atlantis in May 2009. Clouds above Pacific ocean and Baja California seen from the space shuttle Atlantis in May 2009
Earth from space: Baja California, Mexico - Baja California seen from space - Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean and Baja California. Image obtained from shuttle Atlantis in May 2009. Clouds above Pacific ocean and Baja California seen from the space shuttle Atlantis in May 2009

PIX4673232: Earth from space: Baja California, Mexico - Baja California seen from space - Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean and Baja California. Image obtained from shuttle Atlantis in May 2009. Clouds above Pacific ocean and Baja California seen from the space shuttle Atlantis in May 2009 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673232

Earth from space: Baja California, Mexico - Baja California seen from space - Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean and Baja California. Image obtained from shuttle Atlantis in May 2009. Clouds above Pacific ocean and Baja California seen from the space shuttle Atlantis in May 2009

Earth seen from space: California and Mexico - Dust storm in Baja California seen from space - Dust Tempete on Baja California. Image obtained by Aqua satellite on 27 November 2011. Dust clouds blowing out of Mexico across an otherwise cloud - free view of Baja California. Late November 2011 offered mostly cloud - free skies and a compelling view of the entire length of Baja California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. In the midst of the clarity, strong northeasterly winds stirred up dust storms on the mainland and the peninsula. The natural - color images required to make this oblique view were acquired on November 27, 2011, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite
Earth seen from space: California and Mexico - Dust storm in Baja California seen from space - Dust Tempete on Baja California. Image obtained by Aqua satellite on 27 November 2011. Dust clouds blowing out of Mexico across an otherwise cloud - free view of Baja California. Late November 2011 offered mostly cloud - free skies and a compelling view of the entire length of Baja California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. In the midst of the clarity, strong northeasterly winds stirred up dust storms on the mainland and the peninsula. The natural - color images required to make this oblique view were acquired on November 27, 2011, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite

PIX4673273: Earth seen from space: California and Mexico - Dust storm in Baja California seen from space - Dust Tempete on Baja California. Image obtained by Aqua satellite on 27 November 2011. Dust clouds blowing out of Mexico across an otherwise cloud - free view of Baja California. Late November 2011 offered mostly cloud - free skies and a compelling view of the entire length of Baja California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. In the midst of the clarity, strong northeasterly winds stirred up dust storms on the mainland and the peninsula. The natural - color images required to make this oblique view were acquired on November 27, 2011, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673273

Earth seen from space: California and Mexico - Dust storm in Baja California seen from space - Dust Tempete on Baja California. Image obtained by Aqua satellite on 27 November 2011. Dust clouds blowing out of Mexico across an otherwise cloud - free view of Baja California. Late November 2011 offered mostly cloud - free skies and a compelling view of the entire length of Baja California and the Pacific coast of Mexico. In the midst of the clarity, strong northeasterly winds stirred up dust storms on the mainland and the peninsula. The natural - color images required to make this oblique view were acquired on November 27, 2011, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite


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