Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Debriefing with Crewmembers, 17 October, 2000

STS-106 Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Debriefing with Crewmembers
October 17, 2000

EUROPE

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STS106-707-28 Folds of the Jura Alps around L. Leman, L. Neuchatel, and Grenoble are crosscut by N-trending faults of the Rhone rift--e.g., the broad northerly valley where Grenoble is situated. The block west of the valley has been dropped down hundreds of meters relative to the rest of the Alpine mass lying east of the rift fault.

STS106-718-9 Swiss Alps--Lakes Thun and Brienz, the city of Interlaken and the Jungfrau peak in the Bern Alps.

STS106-718-4 Rhone River delta with Marseille.

STS106-720-10 La Spezia, Italy.

STS106-706-55 Mount Etna, nadir view with lava flows and smoke.

STS106-717-47 Sicily with various cloud types.

STS106-707-51 Aegean, Cyclades, Peloponnesos -- Northwesterly ridges across the Peloponnesos include sediments (light masses) and lavas (black) that were scraped from the seafloor, folded, and uplifted during an earlier (~60 million years ago) collision. Tilted lavas and sediments of the present collision are exposed on Paros Island today.

STS106-707-58 Volcanic islands, earthquake-producing faults, and fault-bounded gulfs mark the present collision plate margin of the western Mediterranean (Crete, the Aegean, the Cyclades, North Anatolian fault of North Turkey). Recent features include the volcanic crater of Santorini and the Gulf of Corinth, between two major falut zones. For more details, see http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/debrief.

STS106-717-28 Danube River delta.

NM21-744-10 Danube River delta, 1996.

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

NASA Responsible Official: Tracy Calhoun

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

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STS106-707-28	Folds of the Jura Alps around L. Leman, L. Neuchatel, and Grenoble are crosscut by N-trending faults of the Rhone rift--e.g., the broad northerly valley where Grenoble is situated. The block west of the valley has been dropped down hundreds of meters relative to the rest of the Alpine mass lying east of the rift fault.
STS106-718-9	Swiss Alps--Lakes Thun and Brienz, the city of Interlaken and the Jungfrau peak in the Bern Alps.
STS106-718-4	Rhone River delta with Marseille.
STS106-720-10	La Spezia, Italy.
STS106-706-55	Mount Etna, nadir view with lava flows and smoke.
STS106-717-47	Sicily with various cloud types.
STS106-707-51	Aegean, Cyclades, Peloponnesos -- Northwesterly ridges across the Peloponnesos include sediments (light masses) and lavas (black) that were scraped from the seafloor, folded, and uplifted during an earlier (~60 million years ago) collision. Tilted lavas and sediments of the present collision are exposed on Paros Island today.
STS106-707-58	Volcanic islands, earthquake-producing faults, and fault-bounded gulfs mark the present collision plate margin of the western Mediterranean (Crete, the Aegean, the Cyclades, North Anatolian fault of North Turkey). Recent features include the volcanic crater of Santorini and the Gulf of Corinth, between two major falut zones. For more details, see http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/debrief.
STS106-717-28	Danube River delta.
NM21-744-10	Danube River delta, 1996.

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: Tracy Calhoun 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