Look at how thin our atmosphere is: Difference between revisions
Siterunner (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Siterunner (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
We have gone on to eyes-in-the-sky earth-monitoring, our first-gen data and realizations | We have gone on to eyes-in-the-sky earth-monitoring, our first-gen data and realizations | ||
Of our biosystems, our Overview of 'the only home we've known'... | Of our biosystems, our [https://vimeo.com/55073825 '''Overview'''] of 'the only home we've known'... | ||
'''Isn't it about time we look carefully?''' | '''Isn't it about time we look carefully?''' |
Revision as of 12:45, 29 June 2014
"Look at how thin our atmosphere is. This is all there is between humankind and deadly space." [1]
June 17 - Alexander Gerst on the #ISS [2]
A thin atmospheric layer enabling life as we know it... [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]
We are just beginning to geo-monitor our thin atmosphere and bio-systems on earth from space...
Beginning with first-ever images of our home planet, Earth, taken from Apollo [10]
We have gone on to eyes-in-the-sky earth-monitoring, our first-gen data and realizations
Of our biosystems, our Overview of 'the only home we've known'...
Isn't it about time we look carefully? [11] [12]
Earth's tropospheric layer, our envelope of breath and life
The "paper thin" layer absorbing human-produced hydrocarbon & emission "externalities"
"Look at how thin our atmosphere is. This is all there is between humankind and deadly space..."
- Astronaut Alexander Gerst, June 2014 http://blogs.esa.int/alexander-gerst/