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#SATELLITE SPOTLIGHT: This imagery time lapse from NOAA's #GOES16 shows the change of Earth's seasons from Summer 2022 through today's #SummerSolstice 2023. Learn more about how NOAA satellites track the seasons in today's #EarthFromOrbit video:

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NOAA Satellites - Public Affairs

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67,737 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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Happy #SummerSolstice! Here's an animation of sunset everyday from NOAA Satellites #GOESEast between the winter solstice and today. Watch the seasons change due to the tilt of the earth and note how the sun's reflection moves from the southern to northern hemisphere!
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Happy #SummerSolstice! Here's an animation of sunset everyday from NOAA Satellites #GOESEast between the winter solstice and today. Watch the seasons change due to the tilt of the earth and note how the sun's reflection moves from the southern to northern hemisphere!

UW-Madison CIMSS

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.NOAA satellites are always watching from above, tracking dangerous severe weather and #lightning. This information helps forecasters issue earlier warnings and keep communities safe. Learn more about the Geostationary Lighting Mapper (#GLM) instrument on board NOAA's GOES satellites:
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.NOAA satellites are always watching from above, tracking dangerous severe weather and #lightning. This information helps forecasters issue earlier warnings and keep communities safe. Learn more about the Geostationary Lighting Mapper (#GLM) instrument on board NOAA's GOES satellites:

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For #TimelapseTuesday, this #GeoColor imagery from NOAA's #GOESEast satellite shows the first 4-days of #Beryl, when the storm grew from a tropical cyclone in the western Atlantic Ocean to a category 5 hurricane in the Caribbean Sea. More on #HurricaneBeryl:
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For #TimelapseTuesday, this #GeoColor imagery from NOAA's #GOESEast satellite shows the first 4-days of #Beryl, when the storm grew from a tropical cyclone in the western Atlantic Ocean to a category 5 hurricane in the Caribbean Sea. More on #HurricaneBeryl:

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Timelapse in Google Earth is a zoomable time-lapse video of the planet, showing how it's changed over the years — and it now features new imagery of nearly 40 years of global change. Learn more and explore →
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Timelapse in Google Earth is a zoomable time-lapse video of the planet, showing how it's changed over the years — and it now features new imagery of nearly 40 years of global change. Learn more and explore →

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331,505 views • 3 years ago

THE PRODUCER OF BODY TO BODY IN (TRACK 1) SHARED THE AUDIO FROM TODAY'S TRAILER IN THIS WAY 🫨
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THE PRODUCER OF BODY TO BODY IN (TRACK 1) SHARED THE AUDIO FROM TODAY'S TRAILER IN THIS WAY 🫨

⊙⊝⊜

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It's time for #TimelapseTuesday! NOAA's #GOESEast (#GOES19) 🛰️ watched the rapid intensification of the powerful nor'easter that dropped more than 3 ft of snow in parts of New England on Sunday/Monday. In this satellite loop, we're watching 48 hours of infrared imagery in about 12 seconds.
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It's time for #TimelapseTuesday! NOAA's #GOESEast (#GOES19) 🛰️ watched the rapid intensification of the powerful nor'easter that dropped more than 3 ft of snow in parts of New England on Sunday/Monday. In this satellite loop, we're watching 48 hours of infrared imagery in about 12 seconds.

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Did you catch the #auroras this week? NOAA's satellites certainly saw an eyeful when a powerful coronal mass ejection (#CME) erupted from the sun last Sunday! ☀️ Learn more in our #SatelliteSnapshot :
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Did you catch the #auroras this week? NOAA's satellites certainly saw an eyeful when a powerful coronal mass ejection (#CME) erupted from the sun last Sunday! ☀️ Learn more in our #SatelliteSnapshot :

NOAA Satellites

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This #TimelapseTuesday, we're reviewing this captivating imagery of a pair of low pressure systems beautifully swirling over the Gulf of Alaska. This extended GeoColor imagery loop, captured by NOAA's #GOESWest (#GOES18) satellite, spans from March 21–23 and covers roughly 53 hours in 11 seconds.
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This #TimelapseTuesday, we're reviewing this captivating imagery of a pair of low pressure systems beautifully swirling over the Gulf of Alaska. This extended GeoColor imagery loop, captured by NOAA's #GOESWest (#GOES18) satellite, spans from March 21–23 and covers roughly 53 hours in 11 seconds.

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39,448 views • 3 months ago

Happy #SunDay! This week’s space weather report includes: · 49 M-class flares · 3 X-class flares · 41 coronal mass ejections · 1 geomagnetic storm This video, from NOAA's GOES-R satellite, shows the week’s activity. More about flares & CMEs:
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Happy #SunDay! This week’s space weather report includes: · 49 M-class flares · 3 X-class flares · 41 coronal mass ejections · 1 geomagnetic storm This video, from NOAA's GOES-R satellite, shows the week’s activity. More about flares & CMEs:

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Wilson Contreras setup in 2022, 2023 and 2024. The difference is insane. We talked all about this on today's episode of Talkin' Baseball
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Wilson Contreras setup in 2022, 2023 and 2024. The difference is insane. We talked all about this on today's episode of Talkin' Baseball

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690,886 views • 2 years ago

The #SummerSolstice will occur today at 4:51 p.m. ET in the Northern Hemisphere! To celebrate the start of astronomical summer, take a look at how the angle of the sun changes from #solstice to #equinox and back again over the course of a year due to the Earth's 23.5° tilt.
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The #SummerSolstice will occur today at 4:51 p.m. ET in the Northern Hemisphere! To celebrate the start of astronomical summer, take a look at how the angle of the sun changes from #solstice to #equinox and back again over the course of a year due to the Earth's 23.5° tilt.

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109,037 views • 2 years ago

The four seasons of Earth change because of its axial tilt. When the North Pole is oriented away from the Sun, it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere, and when it is oriented towards the Sun, it is summer. Just as there are four seasons in one year, there are four long seasons in the Great Year, which lasts approximately 26,000 years. These four long seasons are known as the Four Ages of Man (in Ancient Greece) or the Four Yugas (in Hinduism), and this is the secret behind the lost antediluvian civilizations and the lost civilization of Atlantis. Deep rabbit hole thread that should change your perception of reality! (1/13)🧵
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The four seasons of Earth change because of its axial tilt. When the North Pole is oriented away from the Sun, it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere, and when it is oriented towards the Sun, it is summer. Just as there are four seasons in one year, there are four long seasons in the Great Year, which lasts approximately 26,000 years. These four long seasons are known as the Four Ages of Man (in Ancient Greece) or the Four Yugas (in Hinduism), and this is the secret behind the lost antediluvian civilizations and the lost civilization of Atlantis. Deep rabbit hole thread that should change your perception of reality! (1/13)🧵

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Are you interested in learning more about the implications of global warming on #biodiversity? Find out more through this infographic/ video from WWF 👇 Via FAO Climate Change & Biodiversity
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Are you interested in learning more about the implications of global warming on #biodiversity? Find out more through this infographic/ video from WWF 👇 Via FAO Climate Change & Biodiversity

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A time-lapse of the land where DHA Islamabad & Pindi now stand - from 1985 to 2022. Look at how, in 1985, blue naalas, canals, and natural water reservoirs ran through it. By 2022, they’ve all vanished. Just one of a million examples.
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A time-lapse of the land where DHA Islamabad & Pindi now stand - from 1985 to 2022. Look at how, in 1985, blue naalas, canals, and natural water reservoirs ran through it. By 2022, they’ve all vanished. Just one of a million examples.

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Earth reaches its aphelion today, the point in orbit which is farthest from the Sun 🌍 It may seem odd that this occurs during summer in the northern hemisphere, but remember, seasons are determined by the tilt of the Earth, not its distance from the Sun ☀️
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Earth reaches its aphelion today, the point in orbit which is farthest from the Sun 🌍 It may seem odd that this occurs during summer in the northern hemisphere, but remember, seasons are determined by the tilt of the Earth, not its distance from the Sun ☀️

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Create Stunning Time-Series Satellite Images in Seconds! The GEE Data Catalogs Plugin v0.5 for QGIS is now available and it's a powerful upgrade. You can now create time-series satellite imagery with just a few clicks using a simple interface. The new version also supports direct downloads to your computer, making the workflow faster and more efficient. Key Features: - Access over 80 petabytes of satellite and geospatial datasets from Google Earth Engine - Generate animated time-series imagery effortlessly - Export results directly from QGIS to your local machine Useful Links: QGIS Plugin Page: GitHub Repository: Video Tutorial: #QGIS #geospatial #EarthEngine #Python #datascience #satellite

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This video is out of the Cypress area, where a house under construction collapsed during the storms. If you have photos or videos from today's weather, share it through the Near Me feature of our app. But don't put yourself in danger to get the shot.
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This video is out of the Cypress area, where a house under construction collapsed during the storms. If you have photos or videos from today's weather, share it through the Near Me feature of our app. But don't put yourself in danger to get the shot.

KHOU 11 News Houston

111,127 views • 3 years ago

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THE EARTH HAS A HEARTBEAT Plants give off a faint light while photosynthesizing, and now we’re watching it from space. At Bradford’s YOU:MATTER exhibit, immersive art reveals how satellites track this glow — called solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence — to monitor Earth’s carbon cycle. This light shows how much carbon plants absorb, offering clues about climate shifts and ecosystem health. NASA and NOAA scientists use it alongside infrared imaging to read Earth’s vital signs like a global health monitor from orbit. Source: em3rging

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