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  • At a Glance: Observing Volcanic Activity from Space

    Text at top reads "At a Glance, Observing Volcanic Activity from Space." Below are two artist's concepts of Earth. The version on the left is labeled "Surface Map." The version on the right is labeled "Atmosphere Map." Text at bottom reads "With their perspective from above, satellites have a unique view of changes to Earth's surface and atmosphere."
  • Terrestrial Tour: A Volcano Menaces the Skies

    A collage of four different volcano images with labels. Text appears in the center.
  • World of Change: Devastation and Recovery at Mount St. Helens

    Satellite image of Mount Saint Helens as seen in 1984. The image is overlaid in the top left corner with title text that reads "Mount Saint Helens, Washington State." Just below is a map of the world with a small red dot marking the location of the volcano. Further below is the "World of Change" logo and a gray box with the year "1984" in it.
  • Above and Beyond: Mount Cleveland

    Satellite image of Mt. Cleveland erupting. A small red ring highlights a small, green-white circular patch of land near the top center left and is labeled "Mt. Cleveland." A larger red ring highlights a wispy, irregular shaped green-white blob in the bottom center left and is labeled "Ash Cloud." Text toward the right reads "The event was short. Within two hours, the plume had detached completely from the volcano and drifted away."
  • Insight Into: Mount Erebus

    Image of a portion of Antarctica. A red marker icon points to Mount Erebus. Text appears toward the left.
  • At a Glance: Tidal vs Non-Tidal Marshes

    Satellite image of the Florida peninsula with labeled features. A gray box in the top right corner has text that reads "Non-Tidal Marsh." Text just below reads "Florida Peninsula." More text appears toward the center right.
  • Terrestrial Tour: Marshes Under Threat

    Satellite image of the Tigris River and drained Mesopotamian marshes with labels. A gray box in the top right corner has text that reads "Mesopotamian Marshes, 2002 NASA Image."
  • World of Change: Mesopotamian Marshes

    In the top left is title text that reads "Mesopotamian Marshes, Iran and Iraq." Just below is a map of the world with a small red dot marking the location of the marshes. Further below is the "World of Change" logo, which has text underneath it. To the right is an image of boatmen in the marshes.
  • Above and Beyond: Lake Carnegie

    Satellite image of Lake Carnegie. A gray box in the top right corner has text that reads "Lake Carnegie, Western Australia" and a small map of the world just below. A small red dot marks where Lake Carnegie is on the map. Text at bottom reads "Shades of green indicate vegetation, and varying shades of red to brown highlights less vegetation, as well as moisture content and minerals in the soil."
  • Above and Beyond: Mississippi River Delta

    Satellite image of Mississippi River Delta. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Mississippi River Delta, United States" and a small map of the world just below. A small red dot marks where the Mississippi River Delta is located. Text at bottom reads "The Mississippi River carves its way through the heart of the North American continent before pouring into the Gulf of Mexico through the Louisiana wetlands."
  • Above and Beyond: Farewell Spit

    Satellite image of Farewell Spit. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Farewell Spit, South Island of New Zealand" and a small map of the world just below. A small red dot marks where Farewell Spit is on the map. Text at the bottom reads "On the northern tip of the New Zealand's South Island, Farewell Spit stretches nearly 20 miles eastward into the Tasman Sea."
  • At a Glance: Types of Glaciers

    Satellite image of a glacier and the surrounding area. A gray box in the top right corner has text that reads "Piedmont Glacier, Malaspina Glacier, Alaska." Text appears toward the bottom right.
  • Terrestrial Tour: Glaciers

    Bird's-eye view of a glacier. Text appears in the center right.
  • Above and Beyond: Helheim Glacier

    Satellite image of Helheim Glacier. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Helheim Glacier, Greenland." The year "2005" is in the top right corner. Text in the center left reads "Between 2001 and 2005, Helheim Glacier lost nearly 5 miles of ice from its tip." Yellow labels point to different features in the image. One label is in the bottom center and points to where the glacier and icebergs meet. It reads "tip of glacier." The other label is on the right and reads "icebergs."
  • Above and Beyond: Bear Glacier

    Satellite image of Bear Glacier. A gray box in the top right corner has text that reads "Bear Glacier, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska." More text appears in the center.
  • Above and Beyond: Bering Glacier

    Satellite image of Bering Glacier. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Bering Glacier, Alaska." Text toward the bottom reads "However, the weight of glacial ice makes it harder for the crust to move."
  • Insight Into: Glaciers

    Image of a portion of New Zealand. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Mount Cook, New Zealand."
  • At a Glance: The Water Cycle

    At left is an image of two people on ice approaching a pool of water. Toward the top right is an artist's concept of a molecule. Bolded text just below reads "Solid." More text appears below.
  • Terrestrial Tour: Freshwater—A Precious Resource

    Image of a jungle. Text appears toward the top right.
  • Above and Beyond: The Selenga River Delta

    Satellite image of the Selenga River Delta. A gray box in the top left corner has text that reads "Selenga River Delta, Lake Baikal, Russia." Text toward the center left reads "Freshwater is critical to life."

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Disclaimer

ViewSpace video content contains copyrighted material and should not be downloaded or used outside of this website.

This product is based upon work supported by NASA under award numbers NNX16AC65A and NNX15AB26G and contracts NAS5-26555 and NAS5-03127. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.