Earth through satellite images

The fertile corn fields, unstable land surface after landslides or tornado disasters are recorded faithfully and vividly through satellite images.

The arid Atlantic Coast in the West African region, with the reflection of the sun's rays on the ocean and the salty lagoon (also known as sabkha).Photo taken from ISS International Space Station.

The landslide occurred on a mountain in the Grand Mesa, west of Colorado, USA, in late May.This area was captured from Landsat 8 satellite on June 7.The surface in many areas becomes unstable after the effects of heavy rains.

The corn fields in the Midwest are considered to be one of the most fertile land areas in the world.This can be observed through NASA satellite image data (photo).However, scientists are concerned that the prolonged drought situation may affect this area in the future.

In the picture is a real-time and constantly updated map of wind movement across the United States, formed from data from the National Digital Forecast Agency.

The north Patagonia ice field in Chile's Andes is the remainder of a large ice sheet that once covered the entire region about a million years ago.Satellite images show that over the years, the process of climate change is causing the volume of ice here to disappear.

The double tornado disaster in Pilger, Nebraska, USA, is reproduced through NASA satellite imagery.The red squares are in fact green fields, brown streaks are the path of the tornado.

An elevated point of Kizimen volcano, located on the Kamchatka peninsula in the Far East of Russia.After 9 months of operation, the volcano is still covered with white snow, two large lakes at the base of the volcano are still frozen.

During the study, experts from the US Geological Survey recorded the sun rising in the Arctic Ocean.This is a photo taken from the research ship called USGC Healy.