2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
Three Gorges Dam, China
Published June 13, 2007
The longest river in Asia, the Yangtze River brings mixed blessings to China. Although it meets the water needs of millions of people, the river regularly overflows its banks. To protect residents and land in the lower Yangtze floodplains, China began construction on the Three Gorges Dam in 1994.
Related images:
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
9 MB - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2400 x 1800
3 MB - JPEG
2400 x 1800
4 MB - JPEG
2526 x 1894
11 MB - GeoTIFF
102 KB Bytes - KML/KMZ
540 x 672
JPEG
Mudtrails from Fishing Trawlers in Gulf of Mexico
Published June 7, 2007
The pervasiveness of the influence of bottom trawlers on the Gulf of Mexico is evident in these images from NASA’s Landsat satellite. Showing two different areas of a single scene captured on October 24, 1999, the images reveal dozens of mudtrails streaking the Gulf in the wake of numerous trawlers, which appear as white dots. The amount of re-suspended sediment dredged up by the trawlers gives the water a cloudy appearance.
Related images:
6000 x 4000
15 MB - JPEG
6000 x 6000
44 MB - GeoTIFF
38 KB - KML/KMZ
38 KB - KML/KMZ
Mudtrails from Fishing Trawlers in Gulf of Mexico
Published June 7, 2007
The pervasiveness of the influence of bottom trawlers on the Gulf of Mexico is evident in these images from NASA’s Landsat satellite. Showing two different areas of a single scene captured on October 24, 1999, the images reveal dozens of mudtrails streaking the Gulf in the wake of numerous trawlers, which appear as white dots. The amount of re-suspended sediment dredged up by the trawlers gives the water a cloudy appearance.
Related images:
540 x 672
JPEG
6000 x 4000
15 MB - JPEG
6000 x 6000
44 MB - GeoTIFF
6000 x 6000
44 MB - GeoTIFF
Mudtrails from Fishing Trawlers in Gulf of Mexico
Published June 7, 2007
The pervasiveness of the influence of bottom trawlers on the Gulf of Mexico is evident in these images from NASA’s Landsat satellite. Showing two different areas of a single scene captured on October 24, 1999, the images reveal dozens of mudtrails streaking the Gulf in the wake of numerous trawlers, which appear as white dots. The amount of re-suspended sediment dredged up by the trawlers gives the water a cloudy appearance.
Related images:
540 x 672
JPEG
6000 x 4000
15 MB - JPEG
38 KB - KML/KMZ
2000 x 2000
1 MB Bytes - JPEG
Melting Ice Reveals New Island off Greenland
Published June 3, 2007
Off the coast of Greenland lies an island resembling a bony claw. Long connected to Greenland’s coast by ice, the island escaped recognition for what it was for nearly a century.
Related images:
2000 x 2000
2 MB - JPEG
2000 x 2000
11 MB - GeoTIFF
2000 x 2000
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2000 x 2000
2 MB - JPEG
2000 x 2000
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
115 KB - KML/KMZ
2000 x 2000
2 MB - JPEG
Melting Ice Reveals New Island off Greenland
Published June 3, 2007
Off the coast of Greenland lies an island resembling a bony claw. Long connected to Greenland’s coast by ice, the island escaped recognition for what it was for nearly a century.
Related images:
2000 x 2000
2 MB - JPEG
2000 x 2000
11 MB - GeoTIFF
2000 x 2000
1 MB Bytes - JPEG
2000 x 2000
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
2000 x 2000
10 MB Bytes - GeoTIFF
115 KB - KML/KMZ