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Extreme Cold and Snow in Central Asia - image thumbnail

Extreme Cold and Snow in Central Asia

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Extreme Cold and Snow in Central Asia

Published January 23, 2008

Afghanistan was one of many countries in southern and central Asia suffering through extreme cold and snow in January 2008. Most of the country was covered with snow when the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Aqua satellite captured this photo-like image on January 20.

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La Nina Rainfall Patterns - image thumbnail

La Nina Rainfall Patterns

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La Nina Rainfall Patterns

Published January 23, 2008

La Niña, the counterpart to El Niño, alters rainfall patterns over the Pacific and Indian Ocean basins. La Niña develops when stronger-than-average trade winds push the warm surface waters of the equatorial Pacific west. Since cold water rises to replace the warm water, La Niña leaves the eastern and central Pacific Ocean much cooler than normal, while the western Pacific is much warmer than normal. These anomalies in sea surface temperature are mirrored in rainfall patterns, with warmer-than-normal temperatures resulting in enhanced rainfall. In general, La Niña brings unusually heavy rain to the West Pacific, Indonesia, parts of Southeast Asia, and northern Australia.

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Floods in Australia - image thumbnail

Floods in Australia

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Floods in Australia

Published January 22, 2008

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Dust Storm off Western Sahara - image thumbnail

Dust Storm off Western Sahara

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Dust Storm off Western Sahara

Published January 22, 2008

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Agricultural Fires in West Africa - image thumbnail

Agricultural Fires in West Africa

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Agricultural Fires in West Africa

Published January 22, 2008

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Fires in Southeast Asia - image thumbnail

Fires in Southeast Asia

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Fires in Southeast Asia

Published January 22, 2008

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MESSENGER Views Mercury, Sends Earth a Postcard - image thumbnail

MESSENGER Views Mercury, Sends Earth a Postcard

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MESSENGER Views Mercury, Sends Earth a Postcard

Published January 22, 2008

The spacecraft captured images of parts of Mercury’s surface that planetary scientists had never seen.

Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, Colorado  - image thumbnail

Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, Colorado

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Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, Colorado

Published January 21, 2008

The Sangre de Cristo Mountains of south-central Colorado stretch dramatically from top left to lower right of this astronaut photograph. The mountains are outlined by dark green forests at lower elevations and white, snow-capped peaks at the highest elevations. Dun-colored dunes are banked up on the west side of the mountains. These dunes make up the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve.

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Kyushu, Japan - image thumbnail

Kyushu, Japan

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Kyushu, Japan

Published January 20, 2008

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Small Tropical Cyclones Contribute More to Annual Rainfall - image thumbnail

Small Tropical Cyclones Contribute More to Annual Rainfall

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Small Tropical Cyclones Contribute More to Annual Rainfall

Published January 19, 2008

Though relatively infrequent, tropical cyclones make a significant contribution to the seasonal accumulation of rainfall in the southeastern United States. In a recent study, Dr. Marshall Shepherd and collaborators at the University of Georgia found that tropical storm systems contribute an average of 13 percent of the total rainfall during the hurricane season.

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Dust Plumes over the Red Sea - image thumbnail

Dust Plumes over the Red Sea

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Dust Plumes over the Red Sea

Published January 18, 2008

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Ramsar Convention and Wetlands in Vietnam - image thumbnail

Ramsar Convention and Wetlands in Vietnam

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Ramsar Convention and Wetlands in Vietnam

Published January 18, 2008

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