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Explore the wonders of our home planet. Discover Earth's diverse landscapes, dynamic atmosphere, and the unique conditions that make life possible in the cosmos.
Earth's surface is a dynamic mix of water, continents, and ice, supporting diverse ecosystems and active geology.
Earth's atmosphere is a stable mix of gases that support life, regulate temperature, and protect us from solar radiation.
Earth's gravity provides the baseline for all measurements. It holds our atmosphere, oceans, and us on the surface.
Earth completes one rotation on its axis every 24 hours, giving us day and night in a balanced rhythm.
Earth's tallest mountain above sea level, standing at 8,848 meters in the Himalayas.
The deepest oceanic trench, with the Challenger Deep reaching nearly 11,000 meters below sea level.
A massive mountain range formed by the collision of the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates.
A massive canyon in Arizona carved over millions of years by the Colorado River.
Earth's Moon is the fifth-largest natural satellite in the solar system. It stabilizes Earth's tilt, affects tides, and has been the only extraterrestrial body visited by humans.
The leading theory suggests the Moon formed from debris after a Mars-sized body (Theia) collided with early Earth about 4.5 billion years ago.
The Moon was first visited by humans during NASA's Apollo missions. More than 70 spacecraft have explored it, and new missions aim to establish a sustained human presence.
TIROS-1 was the first successful weather satellite, pioneering the use of space-based observation for meteorology by transmitting cloud cover images.
A joint NASA-USGS program that has provided continuous Earth surface imaging since 1972, helping study agriculture, forestry, water, and climate.
NOAA’s GOES program has been continuously monitoring Earth’s weather and environmental systems from geostationary orbit for over 40 years. The program revolutionized real-time forecasting and severe weather alerts.
The Copernicus program, led by the European Space Agency, provides continuous Earth observation through Sentinel satellites for monitoring oceans, land, atmosphere, and climate change.
The GRACE mission tracked changes in Earth's gravity to study ice loss, groundwater depletion, and sea level rise.
Sentinel-6 monitors global sea level rise with unparalleled precision to track climate change and ocean circulation.
Providing real-time ocean data used for climate modeling and weather forecasting.
Landsat 9 continues the decades-long record of global land surface change, supporting research in agriculture, forestry, water use, and urban growth.
Delivering multispectral imagery every 8 days for climate and land management applications.
GOES-18 provides real-time monitoring of severe weather, wildfires, and solar activity over the Western Hemisphere.
Currently operational as GOES-West, replacing GOES-17 in the NOAA fleet.
A joint NASA-ISRO radar satellite designed to monitor natural hazards, ground deformation, and changes in ice, forests, and agriculture.
NASA’s next-generation mission suite to observe the planet’s atmosphere, oceans, land, and climate systems with unprecedented precision.
ESA’s vision for a real-time simulation of Earth using AI, satellite data, and models to forecast climate and human impact scenarios.
From climate forecasting to precision agriculture, the next frontier in Earth exploration lies in hyper-detailed simulations, AI integration, and global-scale environmental insight.
While rare, asteroid or comet impacts could cause catastrophic damage. Earth currently lacks a fully coordinated global defense system.
Rising temperatures, sea levels, and extreme weather events pose global risks.
Earthquakes, floods, and storms cause loss of life and infrastructure damage.
An iconic photograph capturing Earth in its entirety, showcasing the vastness and beauty of our planet.
A stunning view of the ISS orbiting above Earth's atmosphere, highlighting human presence in space.
A mesmerizing display of the Northern Lights as seen from orbit, illustrating Earth's magnetic interactions.
CA unique perspective showing both Earth and its Moon in a single frame, emphasizing our celestial neighborhood.
A satellite-derived image depicting Earth's vegetation and oceanic phytoplankton distributions.
A detailed image showcasing Earth's dynamic weather patterns and cloud formations.
An illustrative map outlining Earth's major tectonic plates and their boundaries.
A distant image of Earth taken by Voyager 1, portraying our planet as a tiny speck in the vastness of space.