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North America


GCMD >> Location >> North America
Movie ID Title
This still image shows daily snow cover over North America on February 3, 2003. 2932 Daily Snow over North America 2002-2003 without Permafrost Map
This still image shows daily snow cover over North America on February 3, 2003. 2925 Daily Snow over North America 2002-2003 with Permafrost Map
Zoom in to fires in Colorado 2770 Smoke from Colorado Fires - Jun 2002
Zoom in to fires in Colorado 2769 Smoke from Colorado Fires - Jun 2002
2768 Smoke from Oregon Fires - Aug 2002
2767 Smoke from Oregon Fires - Aug 2002
This animation shows fires detected over North America from 8-21-2001 through 8-20-2002 with a clock inset. 2535 Fires over North America during 2001 and 2002 with Clock
This animation shows fires detected over North America from 8-21-2001 through 8-20-2002. 2534 Fires over North America during 2001 and 2002
This image shows the continental snow cover in the Northern Hemisphere during the winter of 2001-02. 2487 MODIS Snow Cover over North America
A still image of the Carbon Sink Animation. Here one can see three years of data of the Biosphere, focused on North America. 2289 Missing Link in Carbon Sink found in Northern Forests: Three Years of Biosphere Data, North America focus
Zooming down to Anaheim, CA. 1224 Zoom Down to Anaheim, CA
Using Landsat data, scientist are able to see Urban growth, and the deforestation of old tree growth. They are also able to see the large Metro areas. 1223 Zoom Down to Seattle, Washington
Flying down the coast of California from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles. Using Landsat 7 dataset of California and USGS elevation data, we are albe to fly in 3D space and view this beautiful area. 1222 Coastal Fly Down from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles
Zooming down to Las Vegas From Landsat imagery acquired July 26, 1999 1221 Zoom to Las Vegas from Landsat
Zooming down to Santa Barbara, Ca. With the help of 3D space, we can see this beautiful image. 1220 Zoom Down to Santa Barbara, CA
North America NDVI 2000 July Anomaly. Green is more vegetation than average, brown is a deficit of vegetation with respect to the average. 1196 North America NDVI 2000 July Anomaly
North America NDVI for July, 2000. 1195 North America NDVI 2000 July
North America NDVI Average for July 1194 North America NDVI Average July
North America NDVI 1993 August Anomaly. Green is more vegetation than average, brown is a deficit of vegetation with respect to the average. 1193 North America NDVI 1993 August Anomaly
North America NDVI 1993 August 1192 North America NDVI 1993 August
North America NDVI Average August 1191 North America NDVI Average August
North America NDVI 1988 August Anomaly 1190 North America NDVI 1988 August Anomaly
North America NDVI 1988 August 1189 North America NDVI 1988 August
North America NDVI Average August 1188 North America NDVI Average August
Still image from the movie. 1183 Monthly NDVI Anomaly for North America. July 1981-July 2000.
Monthly NDVI for North America 1182 Monthly NDVI for North America. July 1981-July 2000.
Movie of seasonal NDVI for North America 1181 Seasonal NDVI for North America. 1981-2000 averaged without month notation.
Seasonal NDVI movie for North America. 1180 Seasonal NDVI for North America. 1981-2000 averaged with month notation.
Rotating globe showing (in order) CERES radiative flux, MODIS surface reflectance, zooming down to the Atlantic Ocean north of the equator, CERES shortwave (albedo), and MISR data showing the dust cloud. 1138 CERES to MISR Sequence
A flat projection of CERES data 1137 CERES Flat Map
Spinning globe showing CERES data 1136 CERES Globe
This visualization was made to demonstrate a technique developed by scientists to remove clouds from data images by using cloud data. Initially, you will see a portion of South America with the clouds obstructing the view, then fades to a mask to mask out the clouds, and then removes the clouds from the view, leaving the view of South America unobstructed. 1132 South American Cirrus Clouds
This visualization was made to demonstrate a technique developed by scientists to remove clouds from data images by using cloud data. Initially, you will see the Larsen Ice Shelf with the clouds obstructing the view, then fades to a mask to mask out the clouds, and then removes the clouds from the view, leaving the Larsen Ice Shelf unobstructed. 1131 Larsen Clouds
IndoEX Surface Reflectance 1130 Terra: Focus on INDOEX (Second Version)
MODIS provides new capabilities for measuring the properties of clouds. The sensor measures how much of the globe is covered by clouds, identifies various cloud types, and even enables scientists to determine the sizes of the particles that make up clouds. This latter measurement allows scientists to distinguish clouds made of water droplets from those made of ice crystals, and from those made of snow flakes. In this image, the blue clouds are ice clouds, pink indicates snow clouds, and green shows water clouds. 1128 Cloud Optical Thickness Effective Particle Radius
IndoEX Chlorophyll Levels 1127 Chlorophyll in the Bay of Bengal with Fluorescence
MODIS provides frequent (every 1-2 days) global views of the Earth. This image shows a true-color land surface and a false color sea surface temperature map (red and yellow are warmer, blues are cooler). 1126 Global Sea Surface Temperature and MODIS
A rotating globe displaying Sea Surface Temperature and NDVI data. 1125 Global Sea Surface Temperature and NDVI
A globe of Sea Surface Temperature data without land. 1124 Global Sea Surface Temperature Without Land
A rotating globe displaying NDVI data. 1123 Global Vegetation Index
Looking at the Chesapeake Bay, a side by side comparision of data collected by the AVHRR and MODIS instruments. 1122 A Comparison of MODIS with AVHRR
Global Surface Reflectance (MODIS) 1121 Global Surface Reflectance (MODIS)
Pan down the MODIS first light image 1120 First Light Image from MODIS (second draft)
Pan down the MODIS first light image 1119 First Light Image from MODIS (first draft)
Animation showing multiple data sets from Terra 1118 Terra First Light Visualizations: North America
SeaWiFS false color data showing seasonal change in the oceans and on land for the Western Hemisphere. The data is seasonally averaged, and shows the sequence: fall, winter, spring, summer, fall, winter, spring, summer (for the Northern Hemisphere). 438 North and South America: Showing the Changing Seasons
SeaWiFS false color data showing seasonal change in the oceans and on land for North America. The data is seasonally averaged, and shows fall, winter, spring, summer, fall, winter, and spring. 437 North America: Showing the Changing Seasons
SeaWiFS false color data showing seasonal change in the oceans and on land for North America and the North Pacific. The data is seasonally averaged, and shows fall, winter, spring, summer, fall, winter, spring, and summer. 436 North Pacific and North America: Showing the Changing Seasons
Annual North American temperature anomalies from 1950 through 1998 396 Annual North America Surface Temperature Anomaly: 1950 through 1998
Seasonal North American temperature anomalies from January 1950 through October 1998 394 Seasonal North America Surface Temperature Anomaly: January 1950 through October 1998 (Fast)
Seasonal North American temperature anomalies from January 1950 through October 1998 393 Seasonal North America Surface Temperature Anomaly: January 1950 through October 1998 (Slow)
A flyover of North America, starting at Baja and ending at Maine. 307 North America Flyover
Flying up of the west coast of the Americas from Chile to California. 305 West Coast of the Americas Flyover

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