Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Debriefing with Crewmembers, 24 August, 2001

STS-104 Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Debriefing with Crewmembers
August 24, 2001

OCEANS AND ATMOSPHERE

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STS104-724-88 United States: Internal waves off East Coast, south of Long Island (42.5N 73.6W).

STS104-726-93 West Mediterranean: Broad view of Gibraltar and ships (no glint).

STS104-724-9 United States: Lake Superior with internal waves and smoke/smog.

STS104-706-AY Thunderstorm collapse features in glint.

STS104-706-AX Thunderstorm collapse features in glint.

STS104-707-86 Marshall Islands: Ebon Atoll, Marshall Islands, 4.5N 168.5E.

STS104-707-87 Marshall Islands: Mili Atoll and Nadikdik (Knox) Atoll, Marshall Islands, 6N 172E.

STS104-722-74 French Polynesia: Île Uvea (Wallis and Futuna Islands, 13.2S 176.2W-to France). Town of Mata-Utu and jetty visible on E side. Volcanic peak reaches 475 ft above sea level.

STS104-329-26 New Zealand: Cook Strait. Plumes of sediment-laden water extend in to the Strait and southern ocean. The Alpine fault zone (boundary between the Indian/Australian and the Pacific tectonic plates) is marked by the Southern Alps of South Island. The boundary between the vegetated highlands and the ruddier plains is the active Marlborough fault zone; the Hope fault, also active, is the next major topographic alignment to the south.

STS104-329-28 New Zealand: Cook Strait. In this companion view to frame STS104-329-026, the active Wellington fault zone, part of the plate boundary complex, can be seen to pass southward through the city of Wellington, continuing offshore past Port Nicholson bay. This is an exceptional shot of the topographically high node from which the Hope and Marlborough faults (see above) splay off from the Alpine fault zone.

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This service is provided by the International Space Station program and the JSC Astromaterials Research & Exploration Science Directorate.

Recommended Citation: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center. "The Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth." .

NASA Responsible Official: Susan Runco

Curator: jsc-earthweb@mail.nasa.gov

Contributors: Earth Sciences Web Team

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center

International Space Station National Laboratory

Last Update:

Server: 1

STS104-724-88	United States: Internal waves off East Coast, south of Long Island (42.5N 73.6W).
STS104-726-93	West Mediterranean: Broad view of Gibraltar and ships (no glint).
STS104-724-9	United States: Lake Superior with internal waves and smoke/smog.
STS104-706-AY	Thunderstorm collapse features in glint.
STS104-706-AX	Thunderstorm collapse features in glint.
STS104-707-86	Marshall Islands: Ebon Atoll, Marshall Islands, 4.5N 168.5E.
STS104-707-87	Marshall Islands: Mili Atoll and Nadikdik (Knox) Atoll, Marshall Islands, 6N 172E.
STS104-722-74	French Polynesia: Île Uvea (Wallis and Futuna Islands, 13.2S 176.2W-to France). Town of Mata-Utu and jetty visible on E side. Volcanic peak reaches 475 ft above sea level.
STS104-329-26	New Zealand: Cook Strait. Plumes of sediment-laden water extend in to the Strait and southern ocean. The Alpine fault zone (boundary between the Indian/Australian and the Pacific tectonic plates) is marked by the Southern Alps of South Island. The boundary between the vegetated highlands and the ruddier plains is the active Marlborough fault zone; the Hope fault, also active, is the next major topographic alignment to the south.
STS104-329-28	New Zealand: Cook Strait. In this companion view to frame STS104-329-026, the active Wellington fault zone, part of the plate boundary complex, can be seen to pass southward through the city of Wellington, continuing offshore past Port Nicholson bay. This is an exceptional shot of the topographically high node from which the Hope and Marlborough faults (see above) splay off from the Alpine fault zone.

This service is provided by the International Space Station program and the JSC Astromaterials Research & Exploration Science Directorate. Recommended Citation: Image Science and Analysis Laboratory, NASA-Johnson Space Center. "The Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth." .
	NASA Responsible Official: Susan Runco Curator: jsc-earthweb@mail.nasa.gov Contributors: Earth Sciences Web Team	National Aeronautics and Space Administration Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center	International Space Station National Laboratory Last Update:
Server: 1