NASA posted a photo of a cloud formation that was taken by astronauts on board the International Space Station to Instagram.
The caption read, “White & pink clouds cover Earth as the space station orbits above the Red Sea coast, the world’s most northern tropical sea.” NASA described it as a “stunning cloud formation.”
The view from the International Space Station (@ISS) is unmatched. As the space station orbited over Earth, astronauts on board the ISS were able to record these breathtaking cloud patterns.
Adore observing the clouds pass by? Join the @GLOBEprogram community by downloading the Globe Observer app to your smartphone, where you can share vital scientific data with NASA, GLOBE, your neighborhood, and students and researchers throughout the world.
You may provide scientists a fresh viewpoint on clouds that satellites simply can’t provide by taking pictures of clouds, documenting sky observations, and then contrasting them with NASA satellite data.
Also, Read The Truth Behind The Image of “Hand of God” that NASA Shared
This fresh viewpoint will improve models produced from satellite data and advance knowledge of the Earth’s atmosphere.
The Red Sea, the world’s most northern tropical sea, is bordered by white and pink clouds as the space station orbits above it. The image’s lower right corner features a roll-out solar array.
North Africa is covered in layers of clouds. They are packed together and have a swirly appearance.
The sky above North Africa is covered in a transparent sheet of clouds. They cut the image in half horizontally and glow in pink and gold tones.
One of the roll-out solar arrays for the station can be seen in the lower right corner of the picture.
