NASAのインスタグラム(nasa) - 4月23日 01時17分
Blue Marble. Pale Blue Dot. Earth. Whatever you call it, it’s home.
Against the blackness of space, a sparkling blue orb teems with life and energy. The land masses shift, the oceans swell and clouds erupt in electric displays of power. We don’t always see it -- but we feel it. Fifty years ago today, thousands of people marked the first Earth Day. Since then, it has become a global reminder of how all of Earth’s systems are interconnected.
Even before the first Earth Day was observed in 1970, NASA satellites have been monitoring our dynamic planet. Scientists, decision makers and society-at-large use @nasaearth satellite data to plan for everything ranging from agriculture to weather forecasts and rescue operations. Our view from above helps us understand our living home.
This iconic view of Earth was taken by the Apollo 17 crew as they coasted to the Moon on Dec. 7, 1972. It’s an image that continues to inspire many to be stewards of our fragile oasis. Today we’re physically separated, but together we can all appreciate the marvel that is Spaceship Earth. You look great from up here. 🌎🌍🌏
#EarthDayAtHome #EarthDay #EarthDay2020 #BlueMarble #GoodVibesOnly
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