'Nobody' lands that no country wants
There are still a few places on Earth that are not claimed by any nation.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Terra.
18 published items.
There are still a few places on Earth that are not claimed by any nation.
NASA believes that areas with terrain that is
Searching through a huge trove of data from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, American planetary scientists have discovered evidence of an ancient world of life.
For a country or territory is an inviolable resource and this is the reason for many disputes between countries over sovereignty issues.
The crater is named after German physicist and planetary scientist Gerhard Neukum, located in an area called Noachis Terra.
British explorer Robert Falcon Scott brought along dishes made by Huntley & Palmers biscuit company during the expedition in 1910 - 1913 on the Terra Nova.
A group of American scientists said they had just found the body of the famous SS Terra Nova. This is the ship led by the famous British explorer Robert Scott as the cap…
The US Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) said on October 17 that it has published the most complete digital Earth topographic map, created in collaboration with Japane…
Two satellites Terra and Aqua of the US Aerospace Agency (NASA) captured the scene of giant algae floating on France's Biscay Bay on May 4.
Scientists at NASA photographed the Shiveluch volcano on Russia's Kamchatka peninsula on Aug. 20 with radioactivity and heat emission (ASTER) devices on Terra satellite.
An artificial satellite captures the spectacle of the moon's shadow covering the clouds above the Pacific Ocean in a coronary solar eclipse on May 9.
A NASA satellite has just released photographs that stunned viewers on a massive
The American Terra satellite has been tracking clouds above the earth for the past decade. Roger Davies, a researcher at the University of Auckland in New Zealand, and h…
Since launching into space in 1999, ASTER radiometer on Terra satellite of NASA's Aerospace Agency (NASA) captures 99% of the Earth's surface through 2.95 million images.
In addition to Curiosity and Opportunity robots, the US Aerospace Agency (NASA) has one