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Hurricane Claudette since ISS 07/03 - Hurricane Claudette seen over Texas by the International Space Station on 15/07/2003
Hurricane Claudette since ISS 07/03 - Hurricane Claudette seen over Texas by the International Space Station on 15/07/2003

PIX4673920: Hurricane Claudette since ISS 07/03 - Hurricane Claudette seen over Texas by the International Space Station on 15/07/2003 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673920

Hurricane Claudette since ISS 07/03 - Hurricane Claudette seen over Texas by the International Space Station on 15/07/2003

Hurricane Frances since ISS 08/04 - Hurricane Frances seen over the Caribbean by the International Space Station on 27/08/04
Hurricane Frances since ISS 08/04 - Hurricane Frances seen over the Caribbean by the International Space Station on 27/08/04

PIX4673933: Hurricane Frances since ISS 08/04 - Hurricane Frances seen over the Caribbean by the International Space Station on 27/08/04 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673933

Hurricane Frances since ISS 08/04 - Hurricane Frances seen over the Caribbean by the International Space Station on 27/08/04

The baptism of Christ in the Jordan (personified by the character on the left) and the twelve apostles, 5th or 6th century (mosaic)
The baptism of Christ in the Jordan (personified by the character on the left) and the twelve apostles, 5th or 6th century (mosaic)

LRI4673951: The baptism of Christ in the Jordan (personified by the character on the left) and the twelve apostles, 5th or 6th century (mosaic), Byzantine, (5th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: LRI4673951

The baptism of Christ in the Jordan (personified by the character on the left) and the twelve apostles, 5th or 6th century (mosaic)

Byzantine, (5th century)

La chanson meridionale (Canzone meridionale) (painting)
La chanson meridionale (Canzone meridionale) (painting)

LRI4673952: La chanson meridionale (Canzone meridionale) (painting), Chirico, Giorgio de (1888-1978) / Bridgeman Images

ID: LRI4673952

La chanson meridionale (Canzone meridionale) (painting)

Chirico, Giorgio de (1888-1978)

Hurricane Frances seen from space - 08/2004 - Hurricane Frances seen from space. 08/2004 - Eye of Hurricane Frances seen from the International Space Station on 28/08/2004. Eye of hurricane Frances was taken by astronaut aboard the International Space Station on Aug 28, 2004
Hurricane Frances seen from space - 08/2004 - Hurricane Frances seen from space. 08/2004 - Eye of Hurricane Frances seen from the International Space Station on 28/08/2004. Eye of hurricane Frances was taken by astronaut aboard the International Space Station on Aug 28, 2004

PIX4673972: Hurricane Frances seen from space - 08/2004 - Hurricane Frances seen from space. 08/2004 - Eye of Hurricane Frances seen from the International Space Station on 28/08/2004. Eye of hurricane Frances was taken by astronaut aboard the International Space Station on Aug 28, 2004 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673972

Hurricane Frances seen from space - 08/2004 - Hurricane Frances seen from space. 08/2004 - Eye of Hurricane Frances seen from the International Space Station on 28/08/2004. Eye of hurricane Frances was taken by astronaut aboard the International Space Station on Aug 28, 2004

Typhoon Sangda seen from ISS. 09/2004 - Typhoon Sangda seen from the international space station. 09/2004. - Typhoon Sangda seen by the international space station in September 2004
Typhoon Sangda seen from ISS. 09/2004 - Typhoon Sangda seen from the international space station. 09/2004. - Typhoon Sangda seen by the international space station in September 2004

PIX4673997: Typhoon Sangda seen from ISS. 09/2004 - Typhoon Sangda seen from the international space station. 09/2004. - Typhoon Sangda seen by the international space station in September 2004 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4673997

Typhoon Sangda seen from ISS. 09/2004 - Typhoon Sangda seen from the international space station. 09/2004. - Typhoon Sangda seen by the international space station in September 2004

Hurricane Dean seen from shuttle Endeavour - Close - up of the eye of hurricane Dean - Close-up of the eye of hurricane Dean seen by the crew of shuttle Endeavour August 18, 2007. 18 Aug 2007 Crewmembers on the Space Shuttle Endeavour captured this image around noon CDT of hurricane Dean in the Caribbean. At the time the shuttle and International Space Station passed overhead, the Category 4 storm was moving westerly at 17 mph nearing Jamaica carrying sustained winds of 150 mph
Hurricane Dean seen from shuttle Endeavour - Close - up of the eye of hurricane Dean - Close-up of the eye of hurricane Dean seen by the crew of shuttle Endeavour August 18, 2007. 18 Aug 2007 Crewmembers on the Space Shuttle Endeavour captured this image around noon CDT of hurricane Dean in the Caribbean. At the time the shuttle and International Space Station passed overhead, the Category 4 storm was moving westerly at 17 mph nearing Jamaica carrying sustained winds of 150 mph

PIX4674031: Hurricane Dean seen from shuttle Endeavour - Close - up of the eye of hurricane Dean - Close-up of the eye of hurricane Dean seen by the crew of shuttle Endeavour August 18, 2007. 18 Aug 2007 Crewmembers on the Space Shuttle Endeavour captured this image around noon CDT of hurricane Dean in the Caribbean. At the time the shuttle and International Space Station passed overhead, the Category 4 storm was moving westerly at 17 mph nearing Jamaica carrying sustained winds of 150 mph / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674031

Hurricane Dean seen from shuttle Endeavour - Close - up of the eye of hurricane Dean - Close-up of the eye of hurricane Dean seen by the crew of shuttle Endeavour August 18, 2007. 18 Aug 2007 Crewmembers on the Space Shuttle Endeavour captured this image around noon CDT of hurricane Dean in the Caribbean. At the time the shuttle and International Space Station passed overhead, the Category 4 storm was moving westerly at 17 mph nearing Jamaica carrying sustained winds of 150 mph

Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Grand Cayman by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:46 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.9 degrees north latitude and 83.3 degrees west longitude, over the waters southwest of Grand Cayman Island. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale
Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Grand Cayman by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:46 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.9 degrees north latitude and 83.3 degrees west longitude, over the waters southwest of Grand Cayman Island. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale

PIX4674050: Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Grand Cayman by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:46 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.9 degrees north latitude and 83.3 degrees west longitude, over the waters southwest of Grand Cayman Island. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674050

Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Grand Cayman by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:46 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.9 degrees north latitude and 83.3 degrees west longitude, over the waters southwest of Grand Cayman Island. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale

Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Honduras by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:29 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.0 degrees north latitude and 84.0 degrees west longitude nearly over the coast of eastern Honduras when this image was taken. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 degrees west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale
Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Honduras by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:29 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.0 degrees north latitude and 84.0 degrees west longitude nearly over the coast of eastern Honduras when this image was taken. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 degrees west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale

PIX4674052: Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Honduras by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:29 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.0 degrees north latitude and 84.0 degrees west longitude nearly over the coast of eastern Honduras when this image was taken. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 degrees west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Saffir - Simpson scale / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674052

Hurricane Felix seen since ISS 09/2007 - Hurricane Felix seen over Honduras by members of Expedition 15 of the International Space Station. September 3, 2007. This view of Hurricane Felix was taken from the Earth - orbiting International Space Station (ISS) by an Expedition 15 crewmember using a digital still camera equipped with a 28 - 70 mm lens set at 28 mm focal length on Sept. 3, 2007 at 11:38:29 GMT. The ISS was located at the nadir point of 16.0 degrees north latitude and 84.0 degrees west longitude nearly over the coast of eastern Honduras when this image was taken. At approximately noon GMT, Hurricane Felix was near 14.2 degrees north latitude and 76.9 degrees west longitude, about 260 miles (425 kilometers) south of Kingston Jamaica, and 425 miles (685 kilometers) east of Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Nicaragua/Honduras border, moving west at 21 miles per hour (33 kilometers per hour). The sustained winds were 165 miles per hour with higher gusts making it a category 5 on the Sa

Detail of mosaics of the apse, 6th century
Detail of mosaics of the apse, 6th century

LRI4674095: Detail of mosaics of the apse, 6th century, Byzantine School, (6th century) / Bridgeman Images

ID: LRI4674095

Detail of mosaics of the apse, 6th century

Byzantine School, (6th century)

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City
Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

PIX4674136: Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674136

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City
Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

PIX4674142: Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674142

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City
Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

PIX4674157: Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674157

Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen from space - Hurricane Ike seen over Cuba on 9 September 2008 from the International Space Station (ISS). 9 Sep. 2008 - Hurricane Ike covers more than half of Cuba in this image, photographed by the crew of ISS - 17 aboard the International Space Station from a vantage point of 220 statute miles above Earth. The center of Ike was near 22.4 degrees north latitude and 82.4 degrees west longitude and moving 290 degrees at 11.7 miles per hour. Sustained winds were at 80.6 miles per hour, with gusts to 97.9 miles per hour and were forced to strengthen as the eye moved back over the warm water in the gulf of Mexico City

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices
Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

PIX4674194: Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674194

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices
Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

PIX4674202: Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674202

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES 09/99 - Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES on 09/14/99
Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES 09/99 - Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES on 09/14/99

PIX4674205: Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES 09/99 - Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES on 09/14/99 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674205

Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES 09/99 - Hurricane Floyd seen by satellite GOES on 09/14/99

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices
Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

PIX4674208: Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674208

Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space - Hurricane Igor seen from space over the Lesser Antilles on 14 September 2010 from the International Space Station (ISS). Hurricane Igor is featured in this Sept. 14 2010 image photographed by an Expedition 24 crew member on the International Space Station. At the time this image was taken, Hurricane Igor was about 648 miles east of Barbuda Island in the Lesser Antilles. It was travelling to the northeast (290 degrees) at 6.2 mph. The winds were already 132.5 mph gusting to 161.3 mph and forecast to intensify. Igor's well - defined eye was a dynamic area of swift rising winds in the outer wall and sinking winds in the center. His strong eye wall surrounded a low level cloud deck of clouds containing additional vortices

Hurricane Andrew seen by GOES 08/92 - Hurricane Andrew seen in South Florida by GOES satellite on 24/08/92
Hurricane Andrew seen by GOES 08/92 - Hurricane Andrew seen in South Florida by GOES satellite on 24/08/92

PIX4674222: Hurricane Andrew seen by GOES 08/92 - Hurricane Andrew seen in South Florida by GOES satellite on 24/08/92 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674222

Hurricane Andrew seen by GOES 08/92 - Hurricane Andrew seen in South Florida by GOES satellite on 24/08/92

Typhoon Jangmi seen by satellite 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi (category 5) seen over the Pacific Ocean on 27 September 2008. The category 5 super typhoon Jangmi seen above the Pacific ocean on september 27, 2008
Typhoon Jangmi seen by satellite 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi (category 5) seen over the Pacific Ocean on 27 September 2008. The category 5 super typhoon Jangmi seen above the Pacific ocean on september 27, 2008

PIX4674229: Typhoon Jangmi seen by satellite 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi (category 5) seen over the Pacific Ocean on 27 September 2008. The category 5 super typhoon Jangmi seen above the Pacific ocean on september 27, 2008 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674229

Typhoon Jangmi seen by satellite 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi 09/2008 - Typhoon Jangmi (category 5) seen over the Pacific Ocean on 27 September 2008. The category 5 super typhoon Jangmi seen above the Pacific ocean on september 27, 2008

Hurricane Katrina seen by satellite GOES - 1
Hurricane Katrina seen by satellite GOES - 1

PIX4674248: Hurricane Katrina seen by satellite GOES - 1 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674248

Hurricane Katrina seen by satellite GOES - 1

Hurricane Katrina seen by GOES - 12 - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina approaches the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005
Hurricane Katrina seen by GOES - 12 - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina approaches the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005

PIX4674274: Hurricane Katrina seen by GOES - 12 - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina approaches the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674274

Hurricane Katrina seen by GOES - 12 - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina approaches the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005

Tempete of 24 January 2009 over France seen by satellite - Storm above France seen by satellite. 24/01/2009 - The Tempete of 24 January 2009 seen by Envisat satellite at 10:12 am. Severe storm above France on January 24 2009 seen by the satellite Envisat at 10:12mn
Tempete of 24 January 2009 over France seen by satellite - Storm above France seen by satellite. 24/01/2009 - The Tempete of 24 January 2009 seen by Envisat satellite at 10:12 am. Severe storm above France on January 24 2009 seen by the satellite Envisat at 10:12mn

PIX4674286: Tempete of 24 January 2009 over France seen by satellite - Storm above France seen by satellite. 24/01/2009 - The Tempete of 24 January 2009 seen by Envisat satellite at 10:12 am. Severe storm above France on January 24 2009 seen by the satellite Envisat at 10:12mn / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674286

Tempete of 24 January 2009 over France seen by satellite - Storm above France seen by satellite. 24/01/2009 - The Tempete of 24 January 2009 seen by Envisat satellite at 10:12 am. Severe storm above France on January 24 2009 seen by the satellite Envisat at 10:12mn

Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES-12 satellite - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina over the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005
Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES-12 satellite - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina over the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005

PIX4674288: Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES-12 satellite - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina over the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674288

Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES-12 satellite - Hurricane Katrina near Louisiana - Hurricane Katrina over the US coast on August 29, 2005. Hurricane Katrina seen by the GOES - 12 satellite on august 29 2005

Housing, rue de Meaux in Paris 75019. Architect Renzo Piano, landscape designer Michel Desvigne, realisation 1988-1991.
Housing, rue de Meaux in Paris 75019. Architect Renzo Piano, landscape designer Michel Desvigne, realisation 1988-1991.

MDA4674329: Housing, rue de Meaux in Paris 75019. Architect Renzo Piano, landscape designer Michel Desvigne, realisation 1988-1991., Piano, Renzo (b.1937) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MDA4674329

Housing, rue de Meaux in Paris 75019. Architect Renzo Piano, landscape designer Michel Desvigne, realisation 1988-1991.

Piano, Renzo (b.1937)

Cyclone Debbie over Australia - March 2017 - Cyclone Debbie above Australia - Cyclone Debbie over Queensland seen by Sentinel-3A satellite on 27 March 2017. The Copernicus Sentinel-3A satellite's Ocean and Land Colour Instrument captured Cyclone Debbie as it struck eastern Australia on 27 March 2017
Cyclone Debbie over Australia - March 2017 - Cyclone Debbie above Australia - Cyclone Debbie over Queensland seen by Sentinel-3A satellite on 27 March 2017. The Copernicus Sentinel-3A satellite's Ocean and Land Colour Instrument captured Cyclone Debbie as it struck eastern Australia on 27 March 2017

PIX4674348: Cyclone Debbie over Australia - March 2017 - Cyclone Debbie above Australia - Cyclone Debbie over Queensland seen by Sentinel-3A satellite on 27 March 2017. The Copernicus Sentinel-3A satellite's Ocean and Land Colour Instrument captured Cyclone Debbie as it struck eastern Australia on 27 March 2017 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674348

Cyclone Debbie over Australia - March 2017 - Cyclone Debbie above Australia - Cyclone Debbie over Queensland seen by Sentinel-3A satellite on 27 March 2017. The Copernicus Sentinel-3A satellite's Ocean and Land Colour Instrument captured Cyclone Debbie as it struck eastern Australia on 27 March 2017

Clouds on the Indian Ocean 10/1995 - Clouds on the Indian Ocean seen by Shuttle STS-73 in October 1995
Clouds on the Indian Ocean 10/1995 - Clouds on the Indian Ocean seen by Shuttle STS-73 in October 1995

PIX4674349: Clouds on the Indian Ocean 10/1995 - Clouds on the Indian Ocean seen by Shuttle STS-73 in October 1995 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674349

Clouds on the Indian Ocean 10/1995 - Clouds on the Indian Ocean seen by Shuttle STS-73 in October 1995

Hurricane Ophelia - 10/2017 - Hurricane Ophelia 10/2017: Hurricane Ophelia seen over Ireland on 16 October 2017 by Terra satellite. Hurricane Ophelia weakened and devolved into a post-tropical cyclone on the evening of October 15, 2017. However, the storm maintained enough strength to deliver destructive winds and rain to Ireland and the United Kingdom the next day. The Terra satellite captured this image of Ophelia at 12:55 p.m. local time (11:55 Universal Time) on October 16, 2017
Hurricane Ophelia - 10/2017 - Hurricane Ophelia 10/2017: Hurricane Ophelia seen over Ireland on 16 October 2017 by Terra satellite. Hurricane Ophelia weakened and devolved into a post-tropical cyclone on the evening of October 15, 2017. However, the storm maintained enough strength to deliver destructive winds and rain to Ireland and the United Kingdom the next day. The Terra satellite captured this image of Ophelia at 12:55 p.m. local time (11:55 Universal Time) on October 16, 2017

PIX4674357: Hurricane Ophelia - 10/2017 - Hurricane Ophelia 10/2017: Hurricane Ophelia seen over Ireland on 16 October 2017 by Terra satellite. Hurricane Ophelia weakened and devolved into a post-tropical cyclone on the evening of October 15, 2017. However, the storm maintained enough strength to deliver destructive winds and rain to Ireland and the United Kingdom the next day. The Terra satellite captured this image of Ophelia at 12:55 p.m. local time (11:55 Universal Time) on October 16, 2017 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674357

Hurricane Ophelia - 10/2017 - Hurricane Ophelia 10/2017: Hurricane Ophelia seen over Ireland on 16 October 2017 by Terra satellite. Hurricane Ophelia weakened and devolved into a post-tropical cyclone on the evening of October 15, 2017. However, the storm maintained enough strength to deliver destructive winds and rain to Ireland and the United Kingdom the next day. The Terra satellite captured this image of Ophelia at 12:55 p.m. local time (11:55 Universal Time) on October 16, 2017

Clouds over the ocean - Apollo 17 - clouds over an ocean - 12 - 197
Clouds over the ocean - Apollo 17 - clouds over an ocean - 12 - 197

PIX4674420: Clouds over the ocean - Apollo 17 - clouds over an ocean - 12 - 197 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674420

Clouds over the ocean - Apollo 17 - clouds over an ocean - 12 - 197

Stratocumulus seen from space - Stratocumulus over ocean seen from the space shuttle Discovery - Stratocumulus on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Discovery in October 2000. Stratocumulus clouds, southern Pacific Ocean. October 2000
Stratocumulus seen from space - Stratocumulus over ocean seen from the space shuttle Discovery - Stratocumulus on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Discovery in October 2000. Stratocumulus clouds, southern Pacific Ocean. October 2000

PIX4674428: Stratocumulus seen from space - Stratocumulus over ocean seen from the space shuttle Discovery - Stratocumulus on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Discovery in October 2000. Stratocumulus clouds, southern Pacific Ocean. October 2000 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674428

Stratocumulus seen from space - Stratocumulus over ocean seen from the space shuttle Discovery - Stratocumulus on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Discovery in October 2000. Stratocumulus clouds, southern Pacific Ocean. October 2000

Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Atlantis on February 17, 2001
Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Atlantis on February 17, 2001

PIX4674462: Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Atlantis on February 17, 2001 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674462

Cloudy front on the Pacific Ocean seen by the shuttle Atlantis on February 17, 2001

Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.
Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.

TEC4674474: Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4674474

Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.

Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.
Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.

TEC4674481: Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4674481

Cite garden in Suresnes (Hauts de Seine). Realisation 1921-1939, architect Alexandre Maistrasse. Photography 1992.

Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail, realisation 1939. Photography 1992.
Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail, realisation 1939. Photography 1992.

TEC4674487: Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail, realisation 1939. Photography 1992. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4674487

Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail, realisation 1939. Photography 1992.

Garden Cite, the High Cite at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Renovation by architects Bernard Althabegoity and Annick Bayle in 1994. Photography 1994.
Garden Cite, the High Cite at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Renovation by architects Bernard Althabegoity and Annick Bayle in 1994. Photography 1994.

TEC4674542: Garden Cite, the High Cite at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Renovation by architects Bernard Althabegoity and Annick Bayle in 1994. Photography 1994. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4674542

Garden Cite, the High Cite at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Renovation by architects Bernard Althabegoity and Annick Bayle in 1994. Photography 1994.

Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail. Photography 1992.
Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail. Photography 1992.

TEC4674550: Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail. Photography 1992. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4674550

Cite garden at Plessis Robinson (Plessis-Robinson) (Hauts de Seine). Architect Maurice Payret Dortail. Photography 1992.

Clouds and terminator seen from shuttle Columbia - Clouds and earth terminator seen from the space shuttle Columbia - Clouds and terminator seen by shuttle Columbia in January 2003
Clouds and terminator seen from shuttle Columbia - Clouds and earth terminator seen from the space shuttle Columbia - Clouds and terminator seen by shuttle Columbia in January 2003

PIX4674575: Clouds and terminator seen from shuttle Columbia - Clouds and earth terminator seen from the space shuttle Columbia - Clouds and terminator seen by shuttle Columbia in January 2003 / Bridgeman Images

ID: PIX4674575

Clouds and terminator seen from shuttle Columbia - Clouds and earth terminator seen from the space shuttle Columbia - Clouds and terminator seen by shuttle Columbia in January 2003


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