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Forest Fires in Nepal
On March 12, 2009, the Moder
…
3/16/09
| Description |
On March 12, 2009, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite caught a glimpse of a relatively rare event: largeÔò__É__scale forest fires in the Himalaya Mountains of Nepal. Places where the sensor detected active fires are outlined in red. The numerous small fires in southern Nepal may not be wildfires, but rather agricultural or other land-management fires. The image is centered on Nepal, and it shows the towering Himalaya Mountains arcing through the small country. Many national parks and conservation areas are located along the northern border of the country, and the fires appear to be burning in or very near some of them. Five people were killed by the forest fire southwest of Annapurna in early March, according to a news report they were overtaken while in the forest gathering firewood. According to that report, Nepal commonly experiences some small forest fires each spring, which is the end of the dry season there. However, conditions during the fall and winter of 2008 and 2009 were unusually dry, and fires set by poachers to flush game may have gotten out of control. Image credit: Jeff Schmaltz, NASA's MODIS Rapid Response Team Text credit: Rebecca Lindsey, NASA's Earth Observatory |
| Date |
3/16/09 |
|
Floods in India and Banglade
…
| Title |
Floods in India and Bangladesh |
| Description |
Though flood waters have begun to recede in Bangladesh, much of the country remains water-logged. This Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ] (MODIS) image, taken on August 2, 2004, by the MODIS sensor on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite, shows dark blue and black flood water over much of the eastern half of the country. Light blue clouds partially obscure the false-color scene where vegetation is bright green. According to the Associated Press, 586 had died in Bangladesh as a result of the floods as of August 1, bringing the toll of this year's floods to 1,551 in India, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Pakistan. Up to 30 million are homeless. The above image shows the floods at 250 meters per pixel. The image is available in additional resolutions [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_Bangladesh/2004215/FAS_Bangladesh.2004215.aqua.721 ]. NASA image courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC |
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Floods in Pakistan
| Title |
Floods in Pakistan |
| Description |
Normally floods are triggered by heavy rains, but the floods along the Indus River were caused by a heat wave followed by monsoon rains. High temperatures across southern Asia rapidly melted mountain snow packs, sending a gush of water down rivers across the region. The result has been widespread flooding along the arc of the Himalaya, the Hindu Kush, and the Pamirs spanning from Nepal to Tajikistan. Many of the flooded rivers empty into the Indus River, leaving it swollen beyond its normal size. Between June 18, 2005, right, and July 10, left, the river has nearly tripled in size. Both of these images were acquired by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]). This false color combination highlights the presence of water, which is dark blue. Clouds are light blue and white. NASA image created by Jesse Allen, Earth Observatory, using data obtained by the MODIS Rapid Response team. |
|
Floods in Pakistan
| Title |
Floods in Pakistan |
| Description |
Normally floods are triggered by heavy rains, but the floods along the Indus River were caused by a heat wave followed by monsoon rains. High temperatures across southern Asia rapidly melted mountain snow packs, sending a gush of water down rivers across the region. The result has been widespread flooding along the arc of the Himalaya, the Hindu Kush, and the Pamirs spanning from Nepal to Tajikistan. Many of the flooded rivers empty into the Indus River, leaving it swollen beyond its normal size. Between June 18, 2005, right, and July 10, left, the river has nearly tripled in size. Both of these images were acquired by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]). This false color combination highlights the presence of water, which is dark blue. Clouds are light blue and white. NASA image created by Jesse Allen, Earth Observatory, using data obtained by the MODIS Rapid Response team. |
|
Haze along the Himalaya Fron
…
| Title |
Haze along the Himalaya Front Range |
| Description |
A film of haze hangs over northern India along the dark green curve of the Himalaya Mountains in this Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) image, taken on November 10, 2004, by NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite. The haze is probably being caused by widespread agricultural fires [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=12558 ] burning along the mountain front. The fires have been marked with small red dots. Urban pollution and industry may also have contributed to the pollution. This pattern of haze is common in India and Nepal because the southern air mass cannot pass over the barrier formed by the Himalaya. The mountains also seem to be blocking clouds from moving from China, top right, to India and Pakistan, lower left. China is cloudy, but the areas southwest of the mountains are mostly clear. NASA image created by Jesse Allen, Earth Observatory, using data obtained from the MODIS Rapid Response team. |
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Haze over India
| Title |
Haze over India |
| Description |
Haze collected over northern India, near the border with Nepal, on October 15, 2007. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ] on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov ] satellite took this picture the same day. In this image, a dingy gray haze obscures the view of the land below. The haze hugs the border with Nepal in the northeast as well as taking a more southerly route in the west. The red dots are hotspots—temperature anomalies detected by the sensor—likely caused by fires. At the time MODIS acquired this picture, India's first biodiesel plant was beginning production, according to a report from The Times of India. The resulting "green" fuel, however, was planned for export to the United States and Europe. NASA image courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. The Rapid Response Team provides daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?AERONET_Kanpur ] of this region. |
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Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
| Title |
Monsoon Floods in Northern India |
| Description |
After unusually heavy monsoon rains at the end of August 2006, devastating floods and landslides swept through the western half of the Himalayan country of Nepal. The floods were the worst in 40 years, according to reports collected by the Dartmouth Flood Observatory. [ http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7efloods/Archives/2006sum.htm ] By September 3, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies [ http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/KHII-6TB3SM?OpenDocument&rc=3&emid=FL-2006-000127-NPL ] reported that 45 had died and 973 families had been displaced. When the water flowed south into India's Uttar Pradesh state, more than 100,000 people were affected by floods, said the Dartmouth Flood Observatory. Though flooding was not visible in Nepal on August 30 when the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite acquired the top image, rivers flowing across the border into India were swollen with the run-off. The Ghaghara River and its tributaries are wide blue ribbons against the bright green, plant-covered land. Their banks no longer clearly defined, the flooded rivers have a slightly messy appearance in the top image. Dark blue pools of water stretch web-like around the Ghaghara and its tributaries, indicating wide-spread flooding. The lower image, taken on August 16, shows the rivers before the floods. Tan areas are regions that had little or no vegetation. Clouds are light blue and white. The large images provided above are at MODIS' full resolution of 250 meters per pixel. Daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_India3/2006242 ] of northwestern India are available from the MODIS Rapid Response Team in a variety of resolutions. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
| Title |
Monsoon Floods in Northern India |
| Description |
After unusually heavy monsoon rains at the end of August 2006, devastating floods and landslides swept through the western half of the Himalayan country of Nepal. The floods were the worst in 40 years, according to reports collected by the Dartmouth Flood Observatory. [ http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7efloods/Archives/2006sum.htm ] By September 3, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies [ http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/KHII-6TB3SM?OpenDocument&rc=3&emid=FL-2006-000127-NPL ] reported that 45 had died and 973 families had been displaced. When the water flowed south into India's Uttar Pradesh state, more than 100,000 people were affected by floods, said the Dartmouth Flood Observatory. Though flooding was not visible in Nepal on August 30 when the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite acquired the top image, rivers flowing across the border into India were swollen with the run-off. The Ghaghara River and its tributaries are wide blue ribbons against the bright green, plant-covered land. Their banks no longer clearly defined, the flooded rivers have a slightly messy appearance in the top image. Dark blue pools of water stretch web-like around the Ghaghara and its tributaries, indicating wide-spread flooding. The lower image, taken on August 16, shows the rivers before the floods. Tan areas are regions that had little or no vegetation. Clouds are light blue and white. The large images provided above are at MODIS' full resolution of 250 meters per pixel. Daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_India3/2006242 ] of northwestern India are available from the MODIS Rapid Response Team in a variety of resolutions. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
| Title |
Monsoon Floods in Northern India |
| Description |
Within a single week, several major rivers in India's northern Bihar state burst their banks under the onslaught of additional heavy rain. Rivers flowing out of the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal along the top of the image had expanded to such a degree by September 27, 2006, that it's difficult to distinguish one from another in the top Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) image. Already running high on September 20, when the lower image was taken, the Bagmati, Lakhandai, Sapt Kosi, and their tributaries are particularly flooded. The rivers flow south through Bihar and empty into the Ganges, the lower branches of which appeared flooded in an adjacent image. [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=13897 ] The southern tributaries of the Ganges shared a similar fate: The rivers form a large pool where they run parallel to the Ganges' southern bank along the bottom of the image. A Reuters report [ http://in.today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=topNews&storyID=2006-09-27T175650Z_01_NOOTR_RTRJONC_0_India-269576-1.xml ] issued on September 27 said that floods had killed 23 people in Bihar since September 20, and tens of thousands of additional people were homeless or stranded. Both images shown here were created from both visible and infrared light. This combination makes water, which might otherwise blend in with the landscape, appear dark blue or black, while the surrounding plant-covered land is bright green. Because they increase the contrast between water and land, the infrared and visible images are useful for tracking floods. Clouds are light blue and white, while non-vegetated land is tan. The top image was made with data collected by the MODIS sensor on NASA's Terra [ http://terra.nasa.gov/ ] satellite on the morning of September 27, while the lower image was made with data collected by the MODIS sensor on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite on the afternoon of September 20, 2006. Both images are available in photo-like true color [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_India3/2006270 ] from the MODIS Rapid Response Team. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
| Title |
Monsoon Floods in Northern India |
| Description |
Within a single week, several major rivers in India's northern Bihar state burst their banks under the onslaught of additional heavy rain. Rivers flowing out of the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal along the top of the image had expanded to such a degree by September 27, 2006, that it's difficult to distinguish one from another in the top Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) image. Already running high on September 20, when the lower image was taken, the Bagmati, Lakhandai, Sapt Kosi, and their tributaries are particularly flooded. The rivers flow south through Bihar and empty into the Ganges, the lower branches of which appeared flooded in an adjacent image. [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=13897 ] The southern tributaries of the Ganges shared a similar fate: The rivers form a large pool where they run parallel to the Ganges' southern bank along the bottom of the image. A Reuters report [ http://in.today.reuters.com/news/newsArticle.aspx?type=topNews&storyID=2006-09-27T175650Z_01_NOOTR_RTRJONC_0_India-269576-1.xml ] issued on September 27 said that floods had killed 23 people in Bihar since September 20, and tens of thousands of additional people were homeless or stranded. Both images shown here were created from both visible and infrared light. This combination makes water, which might otherwise blend in with the landscape, appear dark blue or black, while the surrounding plant-covered land is bright green. Because they increase the contrast between water and land, the infrared and visible images are useful for tracking floods. Clouds are light blue and white, while non-vegetated land is tan. The top image was made with data collected by the MODIS sensor on NASA's Terra [ http://terra.nasa.gov/ ] satellite on the morning of September 27, while the lower image was made with data collected by the MODIS sensor on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite on the afternoon of September 20, 2006. Both images are available in photo-like true color [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_India3/2006270 ] from the MODIS Rapid Response Team. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Fires in Eastern India
| Title |
Fires in Eastern India |
| Description |
On March 5, 2003, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on the Aqua satellite detected fires (marked in red) in eastern India (bottom left), northeast India (top right), and western Myanmar (bottom right). A few scattered fires were detected in Bangladesh (center). In this false-color image of this scene, dark reddish burn scars stand out against bright green vegetation. A true-color image is also available. In Bangladesh, the Ganges River flows in from the west and meets up with the Brahmaputra River flowing in from the east. The two rivers join and flow out to the Bay of Bengal through the Mouths of the Ganges. At top are the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal. The high-resolution image provided above is 500 meters per pixel. The MODIS Rapid Response System provides this image at MODIS? maximum spatial resolution of 250 meters. Image courtesy Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Rapid Response Team at NASA GSFC |
|
Fires in Eastern India
| Title |
Fires in Eastern India |
| Description |
On March 5, 2003, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on the Aqua satellite detected fires (marked in red) in eastern India (bottom left), northeast India (top right), and western Myanmar (bottom right). A few scattered fires were detected in Bangladesh (center). In the false-color image of this scene, dark reddish burn scars stand out against bright green vegetation. In Bangladesh, the Ganges River flows in from the west and meets up with the Brahmaputra River flowing in from the east. The two rivers join and flow out to the Bay of Bengal through the Mouths of the Ganges. At top are the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal. The high-resolution image provided above is 500 meters per pixel. The MODIS Rapid Response System provides this image at MODIS? maximum spatial resolution of 250 meters. Image courtesy Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Rapid Response Team at NASA GSFC |
|
Smog over Northern India
| Title |
Smog over Northern India |
| Description |
A pale band of haze hangs along the front of the Himalaya Mountains in Nepal, India, and Bangladesh in this photo-like image, taken on February 5, 2006, by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite. In this image, haze covers northern India, just south of the Himalaya. Haze also intrudes into the skies of southern Nepal and Bangladesh. The skies over the more mountainous northern Nepal and Bhutan appear clear. One source of the haze is the fires that burn throughout the region. These fires were probably deliberately set for agricultural purposes. Another source of the haze is India's cities. A megacity is an urban center with 10 million or more inhabitants. As of 2003, India held three of the world's megacities: Mumbai, Delhi, and Calcutta. Moreover, smaller cities dot the landscape, appearing in this image as beige splotches. One city, shown in the upper left, produces its own discernible plume of haze. It is common to see dense haze in northern India, Nepal, and Bangladesh during the winter. The haze lingers near the base of the mountains because of a temperature inversion. In normal conditions, the air near the ground is warmer than the air above it. Warm air rises and carries with it pollution from fires or cities. The pollution disperses when it is mixed with cooler air high above the ground. During the Himalayan winter, cold air rushes down the mountains onto the plain. This makes the air near the ground cooler than the air above it, essentially trapping a pocket of cold air over the plain. Smoke from fires and regular pollution from cities are also trapped in the pocket of cold air and don't disperse as they would under normal conditions. As a result, haze builds until the inversion lifts. The haze shown in this image had been accumulating for several days, and is visible in several other MODIS images, including one acquired on February 1, 2006 [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=13341 ]. NASA image courtesy Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Land Rapid Response Team at NASA GSFC |
|
Flooding in Eastern India
| Title |
Flooding in Eastern India |
| Description |
Abutting the southern front of the snow-clad Himalaya Mountains, the broad, flat Ganges Plain is laced with rivers that transport glacial melt to the Bay of Bengal or the Arabian Sea. Not surprisingly, these rivers lead something of a Dr. Jekyll–Mr. Hyde existence: during the dry winter, the rivers are small and sedate, their headwaters largely locked in ice. In the summer, temperatures in the mountains climb, melting mountain-top snow and fueling the Asian monsoon, and the rivers swell into roaring giants. Not every year is the same however—the monsoon may be wetter in a particular year or winter snows might be greater, leading to more snowmelt—and 2007 numbered among the more extreme flood years. Heavy rain throughout July pushed the Ganges and its many tributaries over their banks, submerging large tracts of land in northeastern India. As of August 3, nearly 20 million people had been displaced in India, Bangladesh, and Nepal, and 125 had died in India, reported BBC News. [ http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6927389.stm ] Among the most severely hit states was India's northeastern Bihar state. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) flying on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite captured the top image of flooding on the Ganges and its tributaries on August 3, 2007. The lower image, captured by Aqua MODIS on June 4, 2007, shows the plain before the summer monsoon and snowmelt swelled the rivers. In these images (made with a combination of infrared and visible light), water is black or dark blue. Water takes on a brighter shade of blue when tinged with sediment. Clouds, pale blue and white, are scattered over the flooded region, which is bright green with vegetation. Sparsely vegetated areas or bare earth in the lower image are rose-tinted tan. On August 3, the Ganges, Gandak, and Kosi Rivers were so swollen that it was hard to see exactly where the rivers normally flow. The tributaries that feed the Kosi River, not even visible on June 4, have combined in a vast web of water-covered land. The light blue area under the clouds in the lower left corner of the image is probably water-soaked earth, not standing water. Though destructive, seasonal flooding in the Ganges River system blankets the plain with fertile alluvial soil, making it productive farmland. Because the plain is so fertile, it is one of the most densely populated regions on Earth.Daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_India3/2007215 ] of northeastern India are available from the MODIS Rapid Response System in both false color, as shown here, and photo-like true color. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Floods in Bangladesh
| Title |
Floods in Bangladesh |
| Description |
A large portion of Bangladesh was awash with floods when the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite captured the top image on August 3, 2007. The low-lying nation is an alluvial delta, and therefore, is extremely prone to flooding. In July 2007, heavy monsoon rains filled the Brahmaputra, Padma, and Meghna Rivers, leading to the floods shown here. The Jamuna, a branch of the Brahmaputra River, arcs through the center of the scene, its braided waterways woven into a single thread where the river is overflowing. A branch of the Jamuna flows east into the Meghna River. The wetlands that surround these rivers are full of water, and the rivers themselves are swollen. The Padma River, formed by the convergence of the Ganges and Jamuna Rivers, is also flooded. The severity of the floods can be seen in the contrast between the top image and the lower image, which was taken on May 1, 2007, before the monsoon rains began. In the dry season, the course of each river is clearly defined, not blurred by excess water. The images were made with infrared and visible light to increase the contrast between water and earth. In this type of image, water is black or blue, where colored with sediment. Plant-covered land is bright green, and bare earth or lightly vegetated areas are tan. Light blue and white clouds dot the scene. In the lower image, red dots mark the location of fires. The floods shown here stranded hundreds of thousands of people in Bangladesh, one of the world's most densely populated nations, reported BBC News. [ http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6927389.stm ] As of August 3, nearly 20 million people had been displaced by monsoon flooding in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal, added BBC. Some of the floods in northeastern India [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=14429 ] were visible when Aqua MODIS flew over on August 3. The intense rains of the summer monsoon typically fall between June and October, so additional flooding is likely.Daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_Bangladesh/2007215 ] of Bangladesh are available from the MODIS Rapid Response System in both false color, as shown here, and photo-like true color. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Floods in Bangladesh
| Title |
Floods in Bangladesh |
| Description |
A large portion of Bangladesh was awash with floods when the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS [ http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov ]) on NASA's Aqua [ http://aqua.nasa.gov/ ] satellite captured the top image on August 3, 2007. The low-lying nation is an alluvial delta, and therefore, is extremely prone to flooding. In July 2007, heavy monsoon rains filled the Brahmaputra, Padma, and Meghna Rivers, leading to the floods shown here. The Jamuna, a branch of the Brahmaputra River, arcs through the center of the scene, its braided waterways woven into a single thread where the river is overflowing. A branch of the Jamuna flows east into the Meghna River. The wetlands that surround these rivers are full of water, and the rivers themselves are swollen. The Padma River, formed by the convergence of the Ganges and Jamuna Rivers, is also flooded. The severity of the floods can be seen in the contrast between the top image and the lower image, which was taken on May 1, 2007, before the monsoon rains began. In the dry season, the course of each river is clearly defined, not blurred by excess water. The images were made with infrared and visible light to increase the contrast between water and earth. In this type of image, water is black or blue, where colored with sediment. Plant-covered land is bright green, and bare earth or lightly vegetated areas are tan. Light blue and white clouds dot the scene. In the lower image, red dots mark the location of fires. The floods shown here stranded hundreds of thousands of people in Bangladesh, one of the world's most densely populated nations, reported BBC News. [ http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6927389.stm ] As of August 3, nearly 20 million people had been displaced by monsoon flooding in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal, added BBC. Some of the floods in northeastern India [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/NaturalHazards/natural_hazards_v2.php3?img_id=14429 ] were visible when Aqua MODIS flew over on August 3. The intense rains of the summer monsoon typically fall between June and October, so additional flooding is likely.Daily images [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/subsets/?FAS_Bangladesh/2007215 ] of Bangladesh are available from the MODIS Rapid Response System in both false color, as shown here, and photo-like true color. NASA images courtesy the MODIS Rapid Response Team [ http://rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov ] at NASA GSFC. |
|
Haze over India: Natural Haz
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
Haze collected over northern
…
india_amo_2007288
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2007-10-15 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
india_amo_2007288 |
|
Floods in Bangladesh: Natura
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
* eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov/ima
…
Bangladesh_AMO_2007215
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2007-08-03 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Bangladesh_AMO_2007215 |
|
Fires in Eastern India: Natu
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
On March 5, 2003, the modis.
…
Bangladesh.AMOA2003064.721
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2003-03-05 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Bangladesh.AMOA2003064.721 |
|
Fires in Eastern India: Natu
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
On March 5, 2003, the modis.
…
Bangladesh.AMOA2003064
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2003-03-05 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Bangladesh.AMOA2003064 |
|
Monsoon Floods Inundate East
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
Abutting the southern front
…
Bihar_AMO_2007215
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2007-08-03 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA image courtesy the rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov MODIS Rapid Response Team, Goddard Space Flight Center. |
| identifier |
Bihar_AMO_2007215 |
|
Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
* eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov/ima
…
Ghaghara_AMO_2006242
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2006-08-30 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Ghaghara_AMO_2006242 |
|
Smog over Northern India: Na
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
A pale band of haze hangs al
…
india_amo_2006036
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
February 5, 2006 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
india_amo_2006036 |
|
Monsoon Floods in Northern I
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
* eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov/ima
…
Ganges_TMO_2006270
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2006-09-27 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Ganges_TMO_2006270 |
|
Floods in India and Banglade
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
Though flood waters have beg
…
Bangladesh_AMO_2004215
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2004-08-02 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
Bangladesh_AMO_2004215 |
|
Haze along the Himalaya Fron
…
nasa, nasanaturalhazards
A film of haze hangs over no
…
aqua_himilaya_10nov04
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2004-11-10 |
| creator |
NASA -- NASA Image Of The Day |
| identifier |
aqua_himilaya_10nov04 |
|
|
