Login or Join Now

Upload your photos, chat, win prizes and much more

Username:
Password:
Remember Me

Can't Access your Account?

New to ePHOTOzine? Join ePHOTOzine for free!

0

View of Earth from the Space Station

Forums > General Photography discussion > View of Earth from the Space Station

Join Now

Join ePHOTOzine, the friendliest photography community.

Upload photos, chat with photographers, win prizes and much more for free!

Leave a Comment
    First · Prev | 1 · 2 | Next · Last

    Came across the following link showing video stream of earth from the Space Station. Watch out for the Thunderstorms at about 2" 55' in.



    Earth as you have never seen it

    Last Modified By Moderator Team at 16 Nov 2011 - 8:51 AM
    Sponsored Links
    Sponsored Links
    16 Nov 2011 - 7:50 AM

    Join ePHOTOzine for free and remove these adverts.

    KarenFB
    KarenFB (Junior Gallery Team)
    7
    3947 forum postsKarenFB vcard England145 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 8:00 AM
    0

    Some brilliant photography, but I would have liked it to move a little slower - it would have been more interesting if I had time to work out where in the world I was looking! As you say, the thunderstorms are amazing!

    cats_123
    cats_123 (e2 Member)
    9
    3572 forum postscats_123 vcard Northern Ireland21 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 8:10 AM
    0

    didn't they have anything better to do? WinkWinkGrinGrin

    thanks for the link Smile

    Ewanneil
    16 Nov 2011 - 8:44 AM
    0

    Thanks for the link - I really enjoyed it.

    Edit: I've just watched this again and wondered if anyone knows what the long ribbon of orange light is - you see it around 3'47". It must be 100's miles long. It seems too big even to be a lit, 10 lane motorway but I can't think what else it could be.

    PS: watch this in full screen -it is fabulous.

    Last Modified By Ewanneil at 16 Nov 2011 - 8:57 AM


    Quote: didn't they have anything better to do? WinkWinkGrinGrin

    GrinGrinGrinGrinGrinGrinGrinGrin


    Yes Karen it does move a bit to quick - am trying to workout how I can get that down to my 42" HD TV -

    mikehit
    mikehit (e2 Member)
    3
    4609 forum postsmikehit vcard United Kingdom5 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 9:44 AM
    0

    Fascinating. Thanks for the link.


    Quote: Edit: I've just watched this again and wondered if anyone knows what the long ribbon of orange light is - you see it around 3'47". It must be 100's miles long. It seems too big even to be a lit, 10 lane motorway but I can't think what else it could be.

    The great wall of China? I know part of it is illuminated but I am not sure it gos as far as the section on the video. This map has the same sort of topology, including the hook bit on the right.

    Ewanneil
    16 Nov 2011 - 9:54 AM
    0


    Quote: The great wall of China? I know part of it is illuminated but I am not sure it gos as far as the section on the video. This map has the same sort of topology, including the hook bit on the right.

    I didn't even realise any of it was illuminated - I'll look at the video again. Thanks for the info'.

    mikehit
    mikehit (e2 Member)
    3
    4609 forum postsmikehit vcard United Kingdom5 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 1:01 PM
    0

    It seems I was wrong - it is the India/Pakistan border.

    http://www.desiproject.com/showthread.php?p=33478942

    Sections of the Great Wall are illuminated but I was not suer so much of it would be illuminate to leave that sort of signature on a satellite image.

    Last Modified By mikehit at 16 Nov 2011 - 1:03 PM

    It's a myth that you can see the Great Wall of China from space. It's long but I think my front drive is wider and that's why it can't be seen.

    JimL
    6
    60 forum posts United Kingdom
    16 Nov 2011 - 3:39 PM
    0

    Stunning. thanks for posting.

    adrian_w
    adrian_w (e2 Member)
    5
    2939 forum postsadrian_w vcard Scotland4 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 3:59 PM
    0


    Quote: It seems I was wrong - it is the India/Pakistan border.

    http://www.desiproject.com/showthread.php?p=33478942

    Sections of the Great Wall are illuminated but I was not suer so much of it would be illuminate to leave that sort of signature on a satellite image.

    What a massive waste of energy. How many pollution emitting power stations are required to run all those lights?

    Ewanneil
    16 Nov 2011 - 4:33 PM
    0

    Thanks for posting that link adrian_w. All that energy wasted just because neighbours don't trust each other.

    adrian_w
    adrian_w (e2 Member)
    5
    2939 forum postsadrian_w vcard Scotland4 Constructive Critique Points
    16 Nov 2011 - 4:48 PM
    0

    Wasnee me, I just quoted Mikes post. The man's full of useful information, especially the map of the Great Wall. Wish I had seen that before we went there earlier this year.

    Ewanneil
    16 Nov 2011 - 5:16 PM
    0

    Oooops! Sorry mikehit - its you I should say thanks to.

    MeanGreeny
    16 Nov 2011 - 5:45 PM
    0


    Quote: All that energy wasted just because neighbours don't trust each other.

    Good fences make good neighbours

    First · Prev | 1 · 2 | Next · Last

    Add a Comment

    You must be a member to leave a comment

    Username:
    Password:
    Remember me:
    Un-tick this box if you want to login each time you visit.