Your challenge is to use the comments section to tell us what we are looking at and why it is interesting.
June puzzler
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Your challenge is to use the comments section to tell us what we are looking at and why it is interesting.
Seven ice features in western Antarctica have been named for Earth-observation satellites.
In May 2019, when atmospheric carbon dioxide reached its yearly peak, it set a record.
In a recent article, we showed satellite imagery of the dramatic retreat of Alaska’s Excelsior Glacier over the past two decades. Images collected closer to the ground also show dramatic change.
Seven million years ago, some truly spectacular creatures roamed the woodlands of East Africa.
NASA and the National Park Service are encouraging the public to follow in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark through a new citizen science challenge.
Your challenge is to use the comments section to tell us what we are looking at and why it is interesting.
Since March 1989, the Earth Observer newsletter has reported timely news from NASA’s Earth Science Program.
As we celebrate our 20th anniversary, we take a look back at how the Web, the world, and EO have changed. And we look ahead to a year of flashback stories.
Every month, we offer a puzzling satellite image. Your challenge is to use the comments section to tell us what we are looking at and why it is interesting.
