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Distribution Patterns of LandSurface Water from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
2 min read

These images, derived from NASA QuikScat satellite data, show the extensive pattern of rain water deposited by Hurricanes Katrina and…

Oct 12, 2005
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Amendment 27: B.4 Space Weather Research-to-Operations-to-Research Step-2 Due Date delayed to April 10, 2026

A striking photograph taken from the International Space Station in October 2024 showing spacecraft components silhouetted against a rare, intense red aurora with a band of green light below. The image captures parts of docked spacecraft or station modules in dark silhouette against the vibrant cosmic display, with a bright light visible in the upper right. The photograph dramatically illustrates astronaut Don Pettit's description of "flying in the aurora" rather than above it, as the station was immersed within this uncommon red auroral phenomenon at approximately 200+ miles altitude. The red glow, caused by oxygen atoms excited by an X1.8 solar flare that occurred on October 9, creates an otherworldly environment that, as Pettit described, made the ISS appear 'inserted into a neon sign.' This image documents the extraordinary geomagnetic storm that produced aurora visible from unusually low latitudes on Earth.

Ultrasonics Scanning | NESB

Ultrasonics Scanning | NESB

Terahertz Imaging | NESB

Terahertz Imaging | NESB

Raman Spectroscopy | NESB

Raman Spectroscopy | NESB