*HTML is ON *UBB Code is ON Smilies Legend
Smilies Legend
[i]Most of the photos are taken of land. Coastlines, islands and cities seem to be popular targets. So much so that it's possible to make out basic continents. This makes sense, photos of clouds over an otherwise blank ocean get old after a while. I'm sure every astronaut has taken at least one photograph of the town they grew up in. Now let's divide up the dots by mission. [URL=http://natronics.github.com/ISS-photo-locations/]Is there any pattern[/URL]?[/i]
If you have previously registered, but forgotten your password, click here.
T O P I C R E V I E WRobert PearlmanNathan Bergey compiled the location data for the more than one million photographs taken from aboard the International Space Station of Earth. Most of the photos are taken of land. Coastlines, islands and cities seem to be popular targets. So much so that it's possible to make out basic continents. This makes sense, photos of clouds over an otherwise blank ocean get old after a while. I'm sure every astronaut has taken at least one photograph of the town they grew up in.Now let's divide up the dots by mission. Is there any pattern?
Most of the photos are taken of land. Coastlines, islands and cities seem to be popular targets. So much so that it's possible to make out basic continents. This makes sense, photos of clouds over an otherwise blank ocean get old after a while. I'm sure every astronaut has taken at least one photograph of the town they grew up in.Now let's divide up the dots by mission. Is there any pattern?
Now let's divide up the dots by mission. Is there any pattern?
Contact Us | The Source for Space History & Artifacts
Copyright 1999-2024 collectSPACE. All rights reserved.