The Earth faces are many and complex, the green-blue image is terribly nice, but it is seen so often that we are tired of it. Fortunately, NASA and other similar organizations are regularly thinking up new methods to imagine the plenty of terrestrial procedures taken for granted.

 1. Earth’s Plasma Sphere

The plasma sphere is the inner part of Earth’s magnetic field and it is fantastic. Recently, astronomers have seen a continuous flux of particles between these magnetic charged areas, developing a terrestrial model of the solar winds.

 2. Earth Magnetism

Even if NASA mostly observes the space, in 2004 the organization turned its eye toward Terra. And, with some help from the US Geological Study, they created the model of magnetic fields across the world. The lithosphere magnetism flaws can expose many things, such as water tanks, earthquake risks and even the Earth’s geological progress.

 3. Earth in False Colors

The overview was made by the Mercury Double Picture System’s wide-angle, 10 wavelength–spanning ultra-camera. It is like a true-color (blue, green and red), yet it trades in infrared for the blue shades because our environment scatters all blue light. Infrared gets through unencumbered and is a much clearer picture. Plant-life shows near infrared waves and since this wavelength is allocated to noticeable red in the picture, we see this unusually shaded Earth.

4. Earth Breathing

The Environmental Infrared Observer is the greatest unsung idol of meteorology and accountable for single-handedly enhancing predicting precision more than all other tools in the past several years. Its partner in “criminal activities”, the Average Quality Spectroradiometer), contradicts traditional theories and watches plants and carbon oxides while making the pole-to-pole transportation over the low-Earth orbit.

 5. Earth Lightnings

You will want to avoid the darkish red areas, which signify electric hot regions, but the violet and grayish areas are much more secure and relatively without any dangerous phenomenon.

Thanks to the attractive maps, a couple of models are noticeable. Huge swaths of sea stay lightning-free. Large systems of water are relatively cool because the water is more resistant against Sun’s heating touch.

 6. Earth Wind Map

It is completely entertaining, and you can muck around with features by simply clicking “earth” in the low left area of the image. Wind speed is calculated across a shade range, with blue and green comprising the gentlest of winds. As you zoom in, a wider range of colors is exposed, and moving your pointer along this range shows accurate numbers.

7. Earth’s Rainfalls

We can see a year’s worth of international rainfall in moments and it is proof of the masterdom in orbital studies. NASA and JAXA have joined up to make the most extensive rainfall map up to now, and the Global Precipitation Statistic objective efficiently created its first international map of rainfall and snow.

8. Earth’s Oceans Currents

NASA’s Image Creation Studio room compacted plenty of satellite-hours and more than a decade of findings into a 10-minute-long film, the Everlasting Sea. It includes an interval from July 2004 to Dec 2014, and an even more cut down edition of the video is available hereon the Internet. It is an excellent mixture of technology and art, and NASA wants that similar animations will make this work available to the public

9. Earth’s Radiations

NASA’s CERES (Clouds and the Earth’s Radiation Energy System) is a program for calculating Earth’s solar range, a sensitive balance between all solar rays consumed and shifted back into space. The system paths shortwave rays, or reflected sunshine, as well as long wave rays, or warm radiations created by Earth.

10. Earth’s Outer Space Trash Map

We people are fairly bad with contamination, and in the past decades, we have converted Earth orbit into dirty cosmic junkyard. Over 500,000 items of space detritus are going around the world right now, at absolutely terrifying speed of up to 15,000 miles per hour.