What On Earth
- July 2010
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Here is the list of entries for What On Earth based on the selected criteria.
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What on Earth is That? #2
Sep 20, 2010 11:25:16 AM | Adam Voiland
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- We are constantly stumbling across all sorts of odd photos, video, and audio clips from our exploration of the Earth (be if from space, the field, or the lab.) Whether it is a satellite image captured from thousands of miles up, the roar of a B-200 research aircraft, or a microscopic view of a cloud droplet, there is always something strange and wonderful passing across our desks.
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Snowpocalypse Revisited
Jul 29, 2010 06:24:00 PM | Adam Voiland
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- Though the summer heat and humidity makes it seem like a lifetime ago, the record-breaking snows in the eastern U.S. last winter are not something we will soon forget.
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Q & A: Michael Lefksy on Measuring Trees From Space
Jul 27, 2010 12:37:33 PM | Adam Voiland
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- Colorado State University researcher Michael Lefsky recently published the first global map of forest heights using data from a radar-like laser instrument. We talked to Michael to learn more about the work behind his work...
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NASA Earth Buzz: Soot, the Big Melt, and More
Jul 27, 2010 12:39:01 PM | Adam Voiland
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- Last week, we asked you to identify the image on the left, and we received all sorts of replies. (Nope, it’s not an ant eating salt, spitting acid, or laying eggs). The correct answer? A microscopic view of soot from a wildfire. Check the original post for more details.
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Plankton on Parade
Jul 27, 2010 12:26:55 PM | Adam Voiland
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- “We are seeing what’s in the water immediately, not after the fact in a lab, so it’s obvious when the water -- and what’s in it -- changes."
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What on Earth is That? #1
Oct 20, 2011 04:41:16 PM | Adam Voiland
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- We are constantly stumbling across all sorts of odd photos, video, and audio clips from our exploration of the Earth (be if from space, the field, or the lab.) Whether it is a satellite image captured from thousands of miles up, the roar of a B-200 research aircraft, or a microscopic view of a cloud droplet, there is always something strange and wonderful passing across our desks.
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The First A in NASA Stands for Aeronautics
Jul 27, 2010 12:39:49 PM | Adam Voiland
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- If you've explored NASA's website, you may have noticed that What on Earth is just one of a network of NASA blogs. You can find many of them on this main index page, but there are also NASA bloggers scattered at numerous other pages.
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Puzzling Over the Pieces
Jul 27, 2010 12:30:13 PM | Adam Voiland
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- NASA satellites, now working for more than ten years, are beginning to allow us to examine changes in the climate. One purpose of ICESCAPE is to look at the ocean with greater detail than the satellites offer, in order to improve and refine the interpretation of the satellite data.
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