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Astronaut Photography of Earth - Display RecordISS010-E-9287Low-resolution Browse Image(Most browse images are not color adjusted.)ImagesConditions for Use of Images >>Image Transformation Tutorial >> Saving, Color Adjusting, and Printing Images >> Images to View on Your Computer Now
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Download a Keyhole Markup Language (KML) file for use in Google Earth. Electronic Image DataCamera Files >> No sound file available.IdentificationMission: ISS010 Roll: E Frame: 9287 Mission ID on the Film or image: ISS010Country or Geographic Name: HOWLAND ISLAND Features: HOWLAND ISLAND Center Point Latitude: 0.8 Center Point Longitude: -176.6 (Negative numbers indicate south for latitude and west for longitude) Stereo: (Yes indicates there is an adjacent picture of the same area) ONC Map ID: JNC Map ID: CameraCamera Tilt: 41Camera Focal Length: 800mm Camera: E4: Kodak DCS760C Electronic Still Camera Film: 3060E : 3060 x 2036 pixel CCD, RGBG array. QualityFilm Exposure:Percentage of Cloud Cover: 10 (0-10) NadirDate: 20041203 (YYYYMMDD)GMT Time: 185548 (HHMMSS)Nadir Point Latitude: 2.7, Longitude: -174.6 (Negative numbers indicate south for latitude and west for longitude) Nadir to Photo Center Direction: Southwest Sun Azimuth: 115 (Clockwise angle in degrees from north to the sun measured at the nadir point) Spacecraft Altitude: 192 nautical miles (356 km) Sun Elevation Angle: 19 (Angle in degrees between the horizon and the sun, measured at the nadir point) Orbit Number: 2496 CaptionsHowland Island, Pacific OceanHowland Island is a United States possession located in the north Pacific between Australia and the Hawaiian Islands. Prior to 1890, organic nitrate (guano) was mined from the island by both the United States and the British. This tiny island (1.6 km2) is currently part of the U.S. National Wildlife Refuge system, and provides nesting areas and forage for a variety of birds and marine wildlife. The island is composed of coral fragments and is surrounded by an active fringing reef. White breakers encircling the island indicate the position of the reef. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station photograph numerous reefs around the world as part of a global mapping and monitoring program. High-resolution images such as this one are used to update geographic maps of reefs and islands, assess the health of reef ecosystems, and calculate bathymetry of the surrounding ocean bottom. Download Packaged File. This option downloads the following items, packaged into a single file, if they are available:
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