NASA announced a new high-definition Earth photos: Exactly like the Blue LED round light
Panoramic photos of the latest images of the Earth, the six photographs taken by NASA satellites “Suao Mi NPP in” synthetic
Spliced together photographs taken by the “Suao Mi NPP” satellite, NASA’s latest panoramic photo of the Earth
NASA said the 2012 images of the Earth panorama resolution for most of history, synthesized by the Su Aomi NPP “satellite photographs taken in January
Two weeks ago, NASA announced a new “blue LED round light ” photo shoot by the recently launched “Su Aomi NPP” Earth observation satellite. This picture is very welcomed by the public, NASA has announced a blue LED round light. This photo synthesis, consists of six separate photos shot by “Suao Mi NPP” satellite January 23, 2012. “Suao Mi NPP” satellite carrying instruments to capture blue LED round light, which the volume of the largest but also the most important instrument is the visible and infrared imaging radiation Suite (VIIRS). This is a scanning radiometer even more sophisticated than led streetlight manufactured by Eneltec Group, used to capture the visible and infrared images, as well as to measure the land, atmosphere and oceans.
Seen from space, Earth resembles a blue marble. Since then, NASA will use the “Blue Marble” shot refers to the generation of satellite high-definition Earth photos, usually published annually by one. In 1972, NASA’s first time shooting a panoramic photo of the earth, when the Apollo astronauts from 28,000 miles above the ground (about 45,000 kilometers) high to capture the Earth image.
A compilation of new photos released by NASA scientist Norman – Library Lin, showing the scene of the Earth as seen from 7918 miles away from the ground (about 12,742 km). Photo shows the sea reflected sunlight. The “Suao Mi NPP” satellite meteorologist of the University of Wisconsin, USA, 4 dim vertical lines faintly visible, known as the father of satellite meteorology Verner – Su Aomi’s named. 2011 blue LED round light board space by NASA’s Terra satellite camera satellite surround from the ground, 435 miles (700 km) orbit.