As the International Space Station whizzed over Mexico and the United States — before floodwaters catastrophically rose in ...

With advancement of space tech, photographs clicked from space over the years illuminate distant worlds in stunning detail.

NASA's images reveal Earth's deteriorating condition, a stark contrast to the iconic 'Blue Marble' photo. Decades of environmental neglect have led to melting glaciers, deforestation, and ocean ...

From Blue Marble to Ash Grey: NASA images Reveal how Earth changed in 60 years of climate change The Amazon, once believed to be endless, is disappearing. Australia and California are torched by ...

The "Blue Marble" was the first photo of the whole Earth and the only ever taken by a human. Fifty years on, new images of the planet reveal visible changes to the Earth's surface.

NASA/Courtesy photo “The Blue Marble” is the first fully illuminated photograph of Earth taken from outer space in 1972 by the Apollo 17 crew as they made their way to the moon.

In December 1972, Nasa’s final Apollo mission (Apollo 17) took the iconic “Blue Marble” photo of the whole Earth. Many, including science fiction writer Arthur C Clarke, had expected that ...

The Blue Marble photo of Earth, taken from Apollo 17 in 1972. Nasa, Author provided (no reuse) The new Blue Marble, showing visible signs of environmental degradation.

NASA The "Blue Marble" is an image of Earth taken on December 7, 1972 as the Apollo 17 crew made its way to the moon. It's a detailed image of our planet, against the inky black void of space.

NASA The once-in-a-lifetime shot showcases the African continent, which is almost completely visible and backed by the swirling blue ocean. Above it, chaotic, wind-swept clouds dot our atmosphere.

The Blue Marble photo, though, has proven to be the crew’s best known legacy. NASA released the image on Saturday, December 23, 1972, and it made the front page of most newspapers over that long ...

NASA's Magnificent and Iconic 'Blue Marble' Photograph Turns 50 The famous photo is credited to the crew of Apollo 17, with no one astronaut taking credit.