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Photo ID: h0wm0ySubject: WeatherDescription
Atmosphere; Clouds; Droplets; Geosphere; Hydrosphere; Meteorology; Moisture; Wind Shear; WindsLenticular cloud over hills.
PhotographerLocation
Bruce Molnia

Credit Line: Copyright © Bruce Molnia, Terra Photographics
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h0x1poSubject: Sedimentary RocksDescription
Bedding Plane Irregularities; Dehydration; Denudation; Dessication; Dry; Ecology; Evaporation; Moisture; Mud Cracks; Mudcracks; Sedimentary Structures; Shrinkage CracksDessication cracks in mud.
PhotographerLocation
Bruce Molnia

Credit Line: Copyright © Bruce Molnia, Terra Photographics
North America; United States; Utah
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h0x3ltSubject: WeatherDescription
Air; Atmosphere; Clouds; Droplets; Hydrology; Hydrosphere; Meteorology; MoistureStratocumulus clouds over Idaho.
PhotographerLocation
Bruce Molnia

Credit Line: Copyright © Bruce Molnia, Terra Photographics
North America; United States; Idaho
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h0x3qzSubject: WeatherDescription
Atmosphere; Clouds; Droplets; Fog; Hydrology; Hydrosphere; Meteorology; Moisture; Precipitation; WaterPismo Beach fog.
PhotographerLocation
Bruce Molnia

Credit Line: Copyright © Bruce Molnia, Terra Photographics
North America; United States; California; Pismo Beach
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h4vmc6Subject: Satellite ImageryDescription
Advection; Air; Atmosphere; Atmospheric Processes; Cloud Formations; Clouds; Droplets; Low Pressure Systems; Meteorology; Moisture; Open Cells; WeatherSatellite image of an open-cell cloud formation over the Bahamas. Image taken in February of 2002. This particular formation is the result of a low-pressure system sitting out in the North Atlantic Ocean a few hundred miles east of Massachusetts. Image courtesy Jacques Decloitres.
PhotographerLocation
MODIS

Credit Line: Courtesy MODIS, NASA
North America; United States; Bahamas
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h4vmgjSubject: Satellite ImageryDescription
Air Mass Boundary; Anvil Cloud; Atmosphere; Clouds; Droplets; Meteorology; Moisture; Photogeology; Precipitation; Remote Sensing; TroposphereSatellite image showing a sharp air mass boundary taken in June of 2002. This is often a situation where severe thunderstorms can develop. The sunlit anvil tops here are estimated to be over 60,000 feet in altitude.
PhotographerLocation
JSC

Credit Line: Copyright © NASA Johnson Space Center
Asia; China
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h4vqy2Subject: Satellite ImageryDescription
Atmosphere; Clouds; Hydrosphere; Ice; Lake Effect Snow; Meteorology; Precipitation; Water; WeatherThe lake effect is particularly clear in this image of the North American Great Lakes region. Lakes Nipigon, Superior, and Michigan show striking contrasts between clear and cloudy air as the wind blows from th enorthwest across the lakes. The cold dry air gathers heat and moisture as it flows across the reelatively warm lakes. This moist warm air rises intot he atmosphere and mixes with cold dry air above. The layer of warm moist air deepens as it travels across the lake. Much of the moisture condenses to form a stratocumulus cloud in the upper half of the mixed layer. Cloud-forming water droplets may freeze into ice crystals and, due to accumulated water deposition over time, grow into snowflakes. Lake effet snow can generate significant amounts of snowfall downwind.
PhotographerLocation
SeaWifs

Credit Line: Copyright © NASA SeaWiFS Project
North America; United States; Great Lakes
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h4vsf3Subject: Satellite ImageryDescription
Atmosphere; Clouds; Hydrologic Cycle; Hydrosphere; Meteorology; Moisture; Rain; Storms; Thunderstorms; WeatherThis photograph from 1984, shows a series of mature thunderstorms near the Parana River in southern Brazil. Large thunderstorms are commonplace in this region with warm temperatures and moisture-laden air. A number of overshooting tops and anvil clouds are visible at the tops of the clouds.
PhotographerLocation
NASAVE

Credit Line: Courtesy NASA, Visible Earth
South America; Brazil; Parana; Parana River
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h4vszjSubject: Satellite ImageryDescription
Air; Atmosphere; Clouds; Convection; Hydrologic Cycle; Meteorology; Moisture; WeatherInteresting cloud formation in the boundary waters between Antarctica's Ross Sea and the Southern Ocean. The 'eye' of this dragon-looking cloud is likely a small spot of convection, the process by which hot moist air rises up into the atmosphere, often producing big, fluffy clouds as moisture in the air condenses and rises into the colder parts of the atmosphere.
PhotographerLocation
MODIS

Credit Line: Courtesy MODIS, NASA
Antarctica; Ross Sea
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

Photo ID: h9hjt4Subject: Lakes/PondsDescription
Condensation; Fog; Geomorphology; Hydrology; Hydrosphere; Lacustrine Features; Meteorology; Moisture; Precipitation; Steam; Surface Water; Water; Water ResourcesEarly morning fog on a lake.
PhotographerLocation
NOAA

Credit Line: Courtesy National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NA
Photo Quality | LargeAvailable for Commercial Use

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