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Effective URL: https://misr.jpl.nasa.gov/
Submission: On February 03 via api from US — Scanned from DE
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Home Mission Get Data Gallery News and Events Publications FAQs Ask a Question About Us Other Resources Internal Previous MISR Images Fireball Over Bering Sea This image sequence was taken a few minutes after a fireball - the term used for exceptionally bright meteors that are visible over a wide area - exploded over the Bering Sea on Dec. 18, 2018. From Space and in the Air, NASA Tracks California's Wildfires MISR is mapping the current fires, providing data products to agencies on the ground that are responding to the emergency. Terra MISR Used to Visualize Cloud-top Heights From Tropical Storm Laura in 3D This perspective can help researchers spot features that could indicate whether a hurricane will intensify or weaken. Giant Saharan Dust Cloud Moves Over the Atlantic as Seen by MISR On June 17, 2020 a large dust storm formed in the western part of the Sahara, producing a massive dust cloud that began moving across the Atlantic. Introducing the New MISR Aerosol Product JPL and NASA Langley Atmospheric Data Center (ASDC) released a new version of the MISR aerosol products, which feature significant improvements. NASA's MISR Observes Hurricane Dorian off the South Carolina Coast On Sept. 5, 2019 at about noon EDT, MISR passed over the eye of Hurricane Dorian as the storm tracked northeast along the Atlantic coast. MISR Images Fireball Over Bering Sea This image sequence was taken a few minutes after a fireball - the term used for exceptionally bright meteors that are visible over a wide area - exploded over the Bering Sea on Dec. 18, 2018. From Space and in the Air, NASA Tracks California's Wildfires MISR is mapping the current fires, providing data products to agencies on the ground that are responding to the emergency. Terra MISR Used to Visualize Cloud-top Heights From Tropical Storm Laura in 3D This perspective can help researchers spot features that could indicate whether a hurricane will intensify or weaken. Giant Saharan Dust Cloud Moves Over the Atlantic as Seen by MISR On June 17, 2020 a large dust storm formed in the western part of the Sahara, producing a massive dust cloud that began moving across the Atlantic. Introducing the New MISR Aerosol Product JPL and NASA Langley Atmospheric Data Center (ASDC) released a new version of the MISR aerosol products, which feature significant improvements. NASA's MISR Observes Hurricane Dorian off the South Carolina Coast On Sept. 5, 2019 at about noon EDT, MISR passed over the eye of Hurricane Dorian as the storm tracked northeast along the Atlantic coast. MISR Images Fireball Over Bering Sea This image sequence was taken a few minutes after a fireball - the term used for exceptionally bright meteors that are visible over a wide area - exploded over the Bering Sea on Dec. 18, 2018. Next * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 * 6 Featured News MISR Data Used to Study COVID-19 Impact on Air Pollution New research shows that PM2.5 air pollution was not significantly reduced by COVID-19 lockdowns. >> From Space and in the Air, NASA Tracks California's Wildfires Earth-observing instruments on satellites and aircraft are mapping the current fires, providing data products to agencies on the ground that are responding to the emergency. >> Terra MISR Used to Visualize Cloud-top Heights From Tropical Storm Laura in 3D This perspective can help researchers spot features in a hurricane, including those that could indicate whether a hurricane will intensify or weaken. >> Giant Saharan Dust Cloud Moves Over the Atlantic as Seen by MISR Every year around 200 million metric tons of dust – a mass of more than 600 Empire State Buildings – blows off the Saharan Desert in North Africa and out over the Atlantic Ocean. >> News Archive Events and Announcements How Terra’s orbital drift will affect MISR data See details of how Terra’s orbital drift will affect MISR data. Where on Earth...? MISR Mystery Image Quiz #31 Are you ready for a challenge? Become a geographical detective and solve the latest mystery quiz from NASA’s MISR. Quiz #31 is closed for prize entries, but you can still take the quiz for fun at http://climate.nasa.gov/quizzes/misr_quiz_31 Events Archive Visualizations CONTACT US