The snow-covered Cascade Range in the foreground gives way to the Rocky Mountains and Coast Mountains in Canada, with Vancouver Island offshore, in a photograph taken Feb. 28, 2015, by an astronaut looking north from the International Space Station. (NASA/NASA)
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Below, the men and women who live and work on the International Space Station take thousands of photographs of their home planet every year, and we asked the folks at the Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit at NASA’s Johnson Space Center for a few of their favorites from 2020.
Source: Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth (https://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/)
Looming high above a layer of fluffy, popcorn-like clouds over Africa is a large cumulonimbus cloud, which looks like an enormous shelf of water vapor. This image was captured by an Expedition 16 crew member of the International Space Station. Due to its shape, this type of cloud formation is often referred to as an “anvil cloud.” Source: NASA https://www.space.com/earth-day-amazing-nasa-photos.html
