News on Earth-subjects
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- Evidence of nearby supernovae affecting life on Earth
- Molten rock signal period of intense asteroid impacts and raise questions about the source of impactors
- "State of Flux" image gallery of our changing Earth
- The hottest place on Earth
- Earth usually has 2 Moons!
- Modelling a Solar storm hittiing Earth
- Watching the Earth breathe
- Asteroid impact may have caused the last ice-age
- Flying through a 30km crack in the ice
- Undersea vulcanoe in the Canary Islands
- Earth from Sahara crosses Atlantic
- Most downloadet image on the internet in 2012
- Fresh water build-up in the Arctic
- Cold plasma abundant far above Earth
- Earths temperatures in 2011
- New research casts doubt on Late Heavy Bombardment
- New way to measure Earths magnetosphere
- 100years at the South-pole
- Lightening sprites caught on video
- Magnetic pole reversals are common
- Lightning-made Waves in Earth's Atmosphere Leak Into Space
- Centuryries old moss growing in Antarctica
- UK university launches interactive sea-level map
- Earth's storms differ from Jupiters
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The icelandic vulcano seen from space
Tuesday, 20 April 2010 11:52
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| Solar system - Earth |
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In this image by ESA’s Envisat satellite, a heavy plume of ash from the Eyjafjallajoekull Volcano is seen travelling in a roughly southeasterly direction. The volcano has been emitting steam and ash since its recent eruptions began on 20 March, and as observable, the emissions continue. The plume, visible in brownish-grey, is approximately 400 km long. Envisat’s Medium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer instrument (MERIS) acquired this image on 19 April, while working in Full Resolution Mode to provide a spatial resolution of 300 m. CLICK on the image to see the full image (3,3mp/2MB) Source: ESA |





