30 Abstract Satellite Images of Earth

Wed, Jul 2, 2008

Ecology, Green living

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Browse Amazing Pictures of Earth, As Seen From 400 Miles Away

MacDonnell Mountains, Australia

macdonnell_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size

Winding ridges show the spectacular MacDonnell mountain range of the Northern Territory, a 650 km (400 mile) long series of mountain ranges located in the centre of Australia. The ranges are composed of many rock types, but are most famous for their beautiful red quartzite peaks and gorges, visible in the upper right.

Malaspina Glacier, Alaska, USA

malaspina_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size Several glaciers spill onto the Gulf of Alaska to form the gentle ripples of the Malaspina, an ice field so large it can only be seen in its entirety from space. Its tongue, here shown in sky blue, flows from the stunning Saint Elias Mountains towards the sea, filling the plain, although at no point does it actually reach the icy water.

The Optimist, Kalahari Desert, Namibia

optimist_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size The dunes of the Kalahari encroach onto the once-fertile lands to the north, leaving remarkable striations across the land. Note the lone red dot of healthy vegetation at the centre of the image: it is the result of a man made irrigation system, evidence that at least one optimistic farmer continues to work the fields despite the approaching sand.

Parana River, Brazil

parana_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size The delta of South America’s second longest river is located only 20 miles from one of the world’s largest cities, Buenos Aires. Known as a foremost bird-watching destination, its intricate spiders web of waterways and canals form a vital link between the towns and cities of the region. The striking contrast between dense forest and wetland marsh is clearly visible in the image along the banks of the dazzling blue river.

Richat Structure, Mauritiana

richat_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size Deep rings in the ground near the Saharan town of Oudane mark a geological formation that resembles a bull’s eye or whirlpool. Its dramatic grooves are only entirely visible from a great altitude and although appearing to be the result of an impact crater, were formed when a volcanic dome hardened, gradually eroding to expose beautiful onion-like layers of rock.

The Great Sandy Desert, Australia

sandy_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size Despite its name, the desert is an area largely devoid of sand, instead characterized by complex geological structures. Inhabited mainly by indigenous Australian communities, the glorious sheets of mottled color resemble Klimt’s famous paintings.

The Great Sandy Scars, Australia

scar_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size A small corner of the vast Great Sandy Desert that does have large sand dunes – the only sand in this desert of scrub and rock – the dunes are here visible as lines stretching across the image. The light-coloured fan shapes are scars from wildfires.

Terkezi Oasis, Chad

terkezi_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size

A stunning outcrop of black rock covered in swathes of shifting sand – only 10,000 years ago grass covered the region, today however these rocks are as prominent a feature as can be found within the exquisite sand dunes of the southern Sahara..

Volga Delta, Russia

volga_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size

This extensive delta at the mouth of Volga is comprised of more than 500 channels and sustains the most productive fishing grounds in Eurasia. The delicate vein-like waterways flow into the dark expanses of the Caspian Sea, the largest body of enclosed water on the planet.

Karman Vortices

vortices_hires.jpg +Wallpaper Size

These magnificent swirling clouds are the result of a meteorological phenomenon known as the Karman vortex, a repeating pattern of spinning vortices caused by the unsteady separation of flow over bluff bodies. They appeared over AlexanderSelkirk Island in the southern Pacific Ocean – off the coast of Chile – rising voluptuously from the surrounding waters and creating a stunning spiral effect.

Browse Amazing Pictures of Earth, As Seen From 400 Miles Away

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This post was written by:

Chris - who has written 598 posts on Environmental Graffiti.

Chris (50% English, 50% Italian) is the evil overlord and creator of Environmental Graffiti. When he's not battling those pesky Jedi Knights, he can be found blogging about weird and wonderful environmental news. It's sort of becoming a full time job...he is quite surprised!

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43 Comments For This Post

Leave a Reply

  1. jacqueline Says:
    July 3rd, 2008 at 2:11 am

    absolutely breathtaking and my friend is speechless!

  2. Olmec Sinclair Says:
    July 3rd, 2008 at 2:46 am

    Stunning. As with everything, a new perspective is gained with each new vantage point, every facet of reality is unique, existing as part of a infinite spectrum.

  3. Jim Goldstein Says:
    July 3rd, 2008 at 6:20 pm

    These are amazing. Glad to see these were rediscovered.

  4. Nikolas Schiller Says:
    July 3rd, 2008 at 6:23 pm

    Thanks for putting this page together. I sampled many of these satellite images four years ago when I first started to dabbled in geospatial art. You can view them on my “Maps of 2004” page if you’d like to see some derivative applications of these public domain satellite images. If your readers are interested in obtaining custom hyperspectral satellite imagery art check out ABOV.

  5. Joel Says:
    July 3rd, 2008 at 8:49 pm

    And people say there is no God…

  6. Julie Says:
    July 6th, 2008 at 5:45 am

    Baffin Bay is in Canada, not Greenland.

  7. Joe Says:
    July 6th, 2008 at 7:09 pm

    check out my site: http://www.three-six-zero.com for more

  8. Ren Says:
    July 6th, 2008 at 7:24 pm

    this is ugly,. nothing to be seen, just some forms. colors appear to be “nice”, whatever. it will not stop humans destroying it. nuclear mushrooms look nice too.

  9. Cherie Hanson Says:
    July 7th, 2008 at 6:30 am

    Wonderful images which lead us to understand the fragility and interconnectedness of life on the planet. Inspiring. And yes the images are definitely like non-representational, abstract art.

    Cherie Hanson

  10. Stijn van Drongelen Says:
    July 7th, 2008 at 9:20 am

    They’re called “Von Kármán Vortices”.

  11. Stimpy Says:
    July 7th, 2008 at 9:34 am

    this is ugly,. nothing to be seen, just some forms. colors appear to be “nice”, whatever. it will not stop humans destroying it. nuclear mushrooms look nice too.

    Your detached perspective is so sexy. Cowardly… but sexy nonetheless.

    …[yawn]…

  12. Otto S.R. Ongkosongo Says:
    July 7th, 2008 at 10:34 am

    A very interesting contribution to the beauty of nature as examples of puzzles and misteries of Allah creation.
    Thank you very much.
    Prof. Otto S.R. Ongkosongo

  13. Dilip Says:
    July 8th, 2008 at 10:48 pm

    Clark, thanks for showing the World how wonderfully beautiful our planet is. This is surely artwork to the fullest. One simply gets inspired by looking at these photos. Keep up the good work.

  14. rose Says:
    July 9th, 2008 at 4:01 pm

    It is NOT the Bolivian Forest

    It is the BRAZILIAN Forest

  15. Marvin Droogsma Says:
    July 11th, 2008 at 3:14 pm

    Beautiful! Thanks for hosting this!

  16. srinivasan Says:
    July 12th, 2008 at 10:14 am

    it is really amazing…i now know why God sits up there and not here!

    Anyway, my (old) color TV sometimes produce such abstracts :-) but I cant download them and host it here…believe me…my TV unpredictably generate awesome abstracts now and then…..so I now learn to enjoy them too.

  17. WaterDragon Says:
    July 13th, 2008 at 12:21 am

    Great pics!

  18. Michael Says:
    July 13th, 2008 at 11:13 pm

    hmmm …

    these are gorgeous. anyone know if there are full sized (1920×1200) or larger images available? full sized, scaled would make incredible wallpapers.

    – michael

  19. Sigurdur Fjalar Jonsson Says:
    July 14th, 2008 at 9:38 am

    Reminds me somewhat of an assignment I did with my students in Iceland using Google Earth. Here are some samples my daughter made.

    http://www.slideshare.net/sfjalar/artwork-earth/

    regards,

    S.Fjalar

  20. Craig Says:
    July 15th, 2008 at 12:31 am

    Hey

    If you like this take a look at EarthBook: http://earthbook.craigrozynski.com

    Craig

  21. justin Says:
    July 15th, 2008 at 8:21 pm

    And people say there is no God…

    On which page were the pictures of heaven?

  22. Nonplussed Says:
    July 15th, 2008 at 8:51 pm

    And people say there is no God…

    A very interesting contribution to the beauty of nature as examples of puzzles and misteries of Allah creation.

    Leave it to Internet users to turn this into a discussion about god. Can’t we just enjoy nature?

  23. Gabrielle Says:
    July 16th, 2008 at 5:26 am

    It’s a shame the Everglades one is 404

  24. Fred Says:
    July 16th, 2008 at 5:30 pm

    It’s a shame the Everglades one is 404

    (1) click the link (2) get the 404 (3) add a “g” to the end of the link (4) hit return (5) everglades

  25. Anon. Says:
    July 17th, 2008 at 12:21 am

    And I thought I’d been saving the best of these over the years. I think I only have about five. Thanks for sharing.

  26. RJ Says:
    July 17th, 2008 at 11:10 am

    This reminds me why I want to be a photographer doing nature shots. People offer beauty in restricted senses, but the beauty that is naturally created is unsurpassed… Some are not suited to my taste, as I’m not usually one for modern art - but the ones of sand dunes, cloud vortexes, and the Glacier in Alaska are amazingly reminiscent of other natural phenomena. It’s like seeing a fish shape in a cloud in the sky… it takes imagination and an artistic eye to appreciate these. Nice to know so many intelligent people are commenting instead of the yahoos that usually post just to get a rise out of others by being rude… only a few… that and of course the ever-ignorant that have to be loud because they think they’re right when they’re not…

    Baffin Bay is in Canada, not Greenland.

    Actually, it’s between them - and being international waters, can be claimed by neither country as their own. Proof? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baffin_Bay Look at the map, and read all about it. It’s like Canada fighting for “rights” to the entire Niagra Falls…

    Leave it to Internet users to turn this into a discussion about god. Can’t we just enjoy nature?

    Grow up and get over yourself, you sound like my childish ex-boyfriend. Nobody was turning this into a “discussion” but you - they simply made “comments” as to their feelings when viewing these pictures as they were asked - you’d rather comment on their comments why? Because you have no artistic soul to view nature’s beauty, only see darkness and force arguments where they’re not needed? There’s a special place for inhumane people like you… Go there.

  27. cenovis Says:
    July 17th, 2008 at 1:24 pm

    There’s a special place for inhumane people like you… Go there.

    Wow, bitter much? Don’t take out your hatred for your ex-boyfriend on some random internet user. He or she made a simple comment, but you felt the need to write an angry rant. Sounds like you’re the one who needs to grow up.

  28. Pierre Col - UbicMedia Says:
    July 17th, 2008 at 2:52 pm

    This 30 pictures are really gorgeous. thanks !

  29. StephKaye Says:
    July 21st, 2008 at 4:32 pm

    And people say there is no God…

    Beauty in nature is NOT proof of God. Look at how the rivers resemble blood vessels. The laws of nature and physics force all natural things to follow the same principles. There is no creativity there, just reason.

  30. Mark Says:
    July 21st, 2008 at 5:37 pm

    Simply: WOW!

  31. Xtian Says:
    July 22nd, 2008 at 12:17 am

    Thank you - these are amazing and an interesting fresh addition to my desktop gallery.

  32. Alex Says:
    July 22nd, 2008 at 2:36 am
    And people say there is no God…

    Beauty in nature is NOT proof of God. Look at how the rivers resemble blood vessels. The laws of nature and physics force all natural things to follow the same principles. There is no creativity there, just reason.

    Of course there isn’t any proof of the existence of a God, but why is it we are enthralled by these natural patterns?

  33. michel Says:
    July 22nd, 2008 at 9:37 pm

    go to http://earthasart.gsfc.nasa.gov
    amazing

  34. Brian Says:
    July 23rd, 2008 at 7:41 am

    Downright amazing.

  35. whoneedscredit Says:
    July 26th, 2008 at 6:02 pm
    And people say there is no God…

    A very interesting contribution to the beauty of nature as examples of puzzles and misteries of Allah creation.

    Leave it to Internet users to turn this into a discussion about god. Can’t we just enjoy nature?

    Yeah it’s like when I watch a movie and they insist on giving me the name of the director and actors and stuff. Why can’t I just enjoy a movie without thinking about who made it?

  36. Ed Richardson Says:
    August 14th, 2008 at 5:27 am

    I like the Aleutian Clouds. Interesting photography!

  37. JC Crash Says:
    September 18th, 2008 at 9:56 am

    Interesting how computers combined with unique light-wave photography (and maybe a touch of Photoshop) has produced not only an in depth scientific analysis of the earth, but an interesting thing us geeks can display on our desktops. Good stuff. I thought the Bolivian deforestation was extremely interesting. It is also interesting that it is named deforestation rather than farming, proving there are still multiple ways of approaching various realities. Are we bad for removing natural growth or good for attempting to support ourselves through various techniques of personal support, small plot farming? I dunno, do you?

  38. Evert Schut Says:
    October 5th, 2008 at 5:14 pm

    Earth is indeed amazing from above! Several artists (including myself) have embraces satellite images from Google earth and others as a new tool and source of inspiration. Check out my weblog with links to other artists around the world.

  39. Desktopsmania Says:
    January 23rd, 2009 at 6:37 am

    it seem to be alive.

  40. Tips Photo Says:
    February 6th, 2009 at 9:07 am

    It is just amazing that these are all nature. I am speechless by the what can come out of nature and the landscape.

  41. chandan banerjee Says:
    February 13th, 2009 at 8:06 am

    sir we want more satelite imagery with lat,long ,for our stydes

  42. waht Says:
    May 15th, 2009 at 3:16 am

    You are really amazing, thank you

  43. ??? Says:
    June 5th, 2009 at 12:23 pm

    the Library of Congress unveiled an exhibit of photos taken by the Landsat-7 satellite. Culled from over 400,000 pictures, this small set of 41 pictures (more added in 2003) represented

41 Trackbacks For This Post

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