Spectacular beautiful images of the Earth taken from MSG-4 satellites

The new European Space Agency's (ESA) new severe weather tracking satellite, MSG-4, has just released the first image of the Earth - and it is a breathtaking spectacle.

ESA published the first Earth image from the MSG-4 satellite

MSG-4 satellite was launched on July 15 from French Guiana. It will send Earth's surface and air images in 12 wavelengths of different lengths, each lasting 15 minutes when operating.

Picture A breathtakingly beautiful Earth image from ESA's new weather satellite No. 1

Captured with an infrared imaging device and clarified the circular rotation (SEVIRI) of the satellite, the image clearly shows the diverse African biome, the subtropical desert dominates the Sahara, in when tropical and temperate forests dominate the south of this continent.

The first color image of the Earth was captured by the MSG-2 satellite in January 2006.This is the predecessor satellite of the current device.

MSG-4 is the fourth and last satellite in the second generation Meteosat satellite series (MSG). This satellite complex is a collaboration between ESA and EUMETSAT (European Meteorological Satellite Organization). Launched on July 15 by Arianne 5 , MSG-4 was set up to replace one of ESA's old MSG satellites in space.

Picture A breathtakingly beautiful Earth image seen from ESA's new weather satellite 3

This is the Earth seen on July 6, 2015 from a distance of 1 million miles, because the scientific camera is on board the Deep Space Climate Observatory recording. The picture shows the effects of sunlight being scattered in the air, forming a distinctive blue color. This image is made by combining 3 separate photos, displaying amazingly detailed Earth.

The goal of MSG satellites is to provide important information and images related to high impact weather forecasts . Data from satellites are also used to study meteorology and climate change as well as enhance risk prevention and disaster warning.