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Images, Videos and Animations

Images, Videos and Animations

Featured Landsat Videos

Images, Videos, and Animation Resources

  • + NASA’s Science Visualization Studio: Landsat – NASA’s Science Visualization Studio (SVS) creates an array of images and animations using satellite and other data to illustrate research done by NASA.
  • + Landsat Image Gallery – Browse Landsat images from around the world and read stories about each landmark as Landsat sees them.
  • + Earth Observatory – A collection of images and stories about Earth including, Landsat’s Greatest Hits, a slideshow of some of the best images from the Landsat program’s first 40 years.
  • + Earth as Art – A USGS collection of some of Landsat’s most beautiful images from around the world.
  • + EarthShots: Satellite Images of Environmental Change – EarthShots introduces remote sensing by showing examples of environmental change from around the world. Explore this site to see how satellite imagery is used to track change over time.
On Key

Recent Posts

1911 USGS map

Creating an Oasis in the Desert: Lake Havasu City, Arizona, 1911

Parker Dam was constructed on the California-Arizona border on the lower Colorado River during the 1930s, as part of a project to employ people during the Great Depression, to generate electricity, and to provide water that could be pumped into aqueducts for agricultural, industrial, and residential use in other parts of Arizona.

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Cape Cod map 1885

Cape Cod, 1885

The sandy peninsula of Cape Cod, Massachusetts juts into the Atlantic Ocean with its characteristic crook and twirl in both images: “Balloon View–Nantucket to Boston” made in 1885, and a Landsat 8 satellite image made 129 years later in 2014. Aspirations to rise above the Earth and to record the Earth’s surface from there are a long-standing theme of human culture.

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On Key

Related Posts

1911 USGS map

Creating an Oasis in the Desert: Lake Havasu City, Arizona, 1911

Parker Dam was constructed on the California-Arizona border on the lower Colorado River during the 1930s, as part of a project to employ people during the Great Depression, to generate electricity, and to provide water that could be pumped into aqueducts for agricultural, industrial, and residential use in other parts of Arizona.

Read More »