What does it feel like to fly over planet Earth? James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2026-09-23 | What does it feel like to fly over planet Earth?
Tactile Terrain 3D Cartographic Display James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2022-08-03 | This video showcases the Luminous Cartographic Display system fabricated by Tactile Terrain and Metrographics Art + Design for the Waterton Lakes National Park visitor centre in Alberta Canada. This display uses internal illumination to create realistic renderings of terrain, day and night cycles, environmental phenomena, and data visualizations. Learn more at TactileTerrain.caCredit and Copyright: James Tyrwhitt-Drake
The Molecular Basis of Life James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2016-01-03 | These animations show cellular biology on the molecular scale. The structure of chromatin, the processes of transcription, translation, DNA replication, and cell division are shown. All animations are scientifically accurate and derived from molecular biology and crystallography research. I have composed this video from multiple animations under fair use for non-profit, educational purposes. I do not claim copyright on this video or its contents, with the exception of the cell image. Most credit goes to Drew Berry and the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI TV) for the animations. Full credits are at the end of the video.
Inside the Brain: An Entire Head in Cross-Section James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2015-03-27 | This animation shows the inside of a human brain. It was created from images produced by the visible human project. A human head was frozen in a block of ice, sectioned with a macrotome, and photographed. 700 horizontal (or transverse) sections were produced, each with a thickness of 174 microns, and imaged at a resolution of 125um/pixel. The images have been interpolated by a factor of four. The animation starts near the top of the head and proceeds down towards the neck. The head faces towards the right hand side of the screen.Images downloaded from Brainmaps.orghttp://brainmaps.org/index.php?action=viewslides&datid=81Images produced by the Visible Human Project, National Library of Medicine, National Institute of Healthhttp://vhnet.nlm.nih.gov
Planet Earth in Infrared (Hemispheres) James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2015-01-29 | A timelapse of planet Earth in infrared light, showing the fluid motion of water vapor in the atmosphere. This animation was produced from images taken by the geostationary GOES 13 and GOES 15 satellites. The images are from the IR3 channel, which is sensitive to wavelengths of 6.5 um. 700 frames with a resolution of 3600x3000 were downloaded from each satellite over a period from November 30th, 2014, to January 26th, 2015. The frames were processed to remove image artifacts, played at 7fps and interpolated by a factor of four. The resulting animation plays at a speed of 21 hours/second. Image credit: NASA Processing: James Tyrwhitt-DrakeSource data from http://goes.gsfc.nasa.gov
Planet Earth in Infrared (Synchronized) James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2015-01-29 | A timelapse of planet Earth in infrared light, showing the fluid motion of water vapor in the atmosphere. This animation was produced from images taken by the geostationary GOES 13 and GOES 15 satellites. The images are from the IR3 channel, which is sensitive to wavelengths of 6.5 um. 700 frames with a resolution of 3600x3000 were downloaded from each satellite over a period from November 30th, 2014, to January 26th, 2015. The frames were processed to remove image artifacts, played at 7fps and interpolated by a factor of four. The resulting animation plays at a speed of 21 hours/second. The animations have been synchronized and are played side by side. Image credit: NASA Processing: James Tyrwhitt-DrakeSource data from http://goes.gsfc.nasa.gov
Planet Earth in Infrared James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2015-01-29 | A timelapse of planet Earth in infrared light, showing the fluid motion of water vapor in the atmosphere. This animation was produced from images taken by the geostationary GOES 13 and GOES 15 satellites. The images are from the IR3 channel, which is sensitive to wavelengths of 6.5 um. 700 frames with a resolution of 3600x3000 were downloaded from each satellite over a period from November 30th, 2014, to January 26th, 2015. The frames were processed to remove image artifacts, played at 7fps and interpolated by a factor of four. The resulting animation plays at a speed of 21 hours/second. Image credit: NASA / GOESProcessing: James Tyrwhitt-DrakeTO use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.comSource data from http://goes.gsfc.nasa.gov
Planet Earth in 4K James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-11-21 | A timelapse of Earth in 4K resolution, as imaged by the geostationary Elektro-L weather satellite, from May 15th to May 19th, 2011. Elektro-L is located ~40,000 km above the Indian ocean, and it orbits at a speed that causes it to remain over the same spot as the Earth rotates. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image (11136x11136 pixels) every 30 minutes with visible and infrared light wavelengths. The images were edited to adjust levels and change the infrared channel from orange to green to show vegetation more naturally. The images were resized by 50%, misalignments between frames were manually corrected, and image artifacts that occurred when the camera was facing towards the sun were partially corrected. The images were interpolated by a factor of 20 to create a smooth animation. The animation was rendered in the Youtube 4K UHD resolution of 3840x2160. An original animation file with a resolution of (5568x5568) is available on request. To answer frequently asked questions; why are city lights, the Sun, and other stars not visible? City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. If the camera was sensitive enough to detect city lights, the Earth would be overexposed. The Sun is not visible due to mechanisms used to protect the camera CCD from direct exposure to sunlight. A circular mask on the CCD ensures that only the Earth is visible. This mask can be seen as pixelation on Earth's horizon. The mask also excludes stars from view, although they would not be bright enough to be visible to this camera. Image Credit: NTs OMZ (http://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro).Image processing by James Tyrwhitt-DrakeTo use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com
Planet Earth in 4K James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-11-16 | A timelapse of Earth in 4K resolution, as imaged by the geostationary Elektro-L weather satellite, from May 15th to May 19th, 2011. Elektro-L is located ~40,000 km above the Indian ocean, and it orbits at a speed that causes it to remain over the same spot as the Earth rotates. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image (11136x11136 pixels) every 30 minutes with visible and infrared light wavelengths. The images were edited to adjust levels and change the infrared channel from orange to green to show vegetation more naturally. The images were resized by 50%, misalignments between frames were manually corrected, and image artifacts that occurred when the camera was facing towards the sun were partially corrected. The images were interpolated by a factor of 20 to create a smooth animation. The animation was rendered in the Youtube 4K UHD resolution of 3840x2160. An original animation file with a resolution of (5568x5568) is available on request. To answer frequently asked questions; why are city lights, the Sun, and other stars not visible? City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. If the camera was sensitive enough to detect city lights, the Earth would be overexposed. The Sun is not visible due to mechanisms used to protect the camera CCD from direct exposure to sunlight. A circular mask on the CCD ensures that only the Earth is visible. This mask can be seen as pixelation on Earth's horizon. The mask also excludes stars from view, although they would not be bright enough to be visible to this camera. Image Credit: NTs OMZ (http://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro).Image processing by James Tyrwhitt-DrakeEdit: I used the YouTube editor to change the contrast of the video, and it unexpectedly no longer displays the 4K resolution option. I've reuploaded the original here; youtube.com/watch?v=jAlDMYyWPis
A timelapse of the Sun in 4K James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-11-07 | The surface of the sun from October 14th to 30th, 2014, showing sunspot AR 2192, the largest sunspot of the last two solar cycles (22 years). During this time sunspot AR 2191 produced six X-class and four M-class solar flares. The animation shows the sun in the ultraviolet 304 ångström wavelength, and plays at a rate of 52.5 minutes per second. It is composed of more than 17,000 images, 72 GB of data produced by the solar dynamics observatory (http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov) + (http://www.helioviewer.org/). This animation has be rendered in 4K, and resized to the Youtube maximum resolution of 3840×2160. The animation has been rotated 180 degrees so that south is "up". The audio is the 'heartbeat' of the sun, processed from SOHO HMI data by Alexander G. Kosovichev. Image data courtesy of NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams."Image processing and animation by James Tyrwhitt-Drake. To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com
Timelapse of Sunspot AR 2192 James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-11-05 | The surface of the sun from October 14th to 30th, 2014, showing sunspot AR 2192, the largest sunspot of the last two solar cycles (22 years). During this time sunspot AR 2191 produced six X-class and four M-class solar flares. The animation shows the sun in the ultraviolet 304 ångström wavelength, and plays at a rate of 52.5 minutes per second. It is composed of more than 17,000 images, 72 GB of data produced by the solar dynamics observatory (http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/). The animation has been rotated 180 degrees so that south is 'up'. The audio is the "heartbeat" of the sun, processed from SOHO HMI data by Alexander G. Kosovichev. Image processing and animation by James Tyrwhitt-Drake.
Hurricane Irene over North America James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-10-19 | Timelapse video from the ISS of Hurricane Irene. Hurricane Irene was a large and powerful Atlantic hurricane that left extensive flood and wind damage along its path through the Caribbean, the United States East Coast and as far north as Atlantic Canada in 2011.
The Invisible Universe James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2014-03-25 | These animations show the invisible microscopic universe that surrounds us. They were produced using the Scanning Electron Microscope at the University of Victoria Advanced Microscopy Facility.
Orbiting Planet Earth - Africa James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-15 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Planet Earths Northern Hemisphere - October James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-15 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comThe images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James Drakehttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/See more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comElektro-L Playlisthttp://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2FEAEF8D99BC455C&feature=view_allIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!
Orbiting planet Earth - October James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-15 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James Drakehttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/See more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comElektro-L Playlisthttp://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2FEAEF8D99BC455C&feature=view_allIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!
Orbiting Planet Earth - Europe James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-15 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Orbiting Planet Earth - Asia James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-14 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Orbiting Planet Earth - Australia James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-14 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Planet Earths Southern Hemisphere James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-14 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
What does it feel like to orbit planet Earth? James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-14 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Planet Earths Northern Hemisphere James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-14 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears green in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
What does it feel like to orbit Planet Earth? James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-05-13 | A timelapse of Planet Earth from Electro-L, a geostationary satellite orbiting 40000km above the Earth. The satellite creates a 121 megapixel image every 30 minutes with four visible and infrared light wavelengths. The infrared light appears red in these images, and shows vegetation. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. The images are "masked" by a circular barrier that blocks out the light of the Sun and other stars. This is to prevent damage to the camera by exposure to direct sunlight. City lights are not visible because they are thousands of times less bright than the reflection of sunlight off the Earth. The images have been interpolated (blended) to create a smooth animation.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comThe archive of full resolution unprocessed images is available on the NTsOMZ website; You will have to download them via FTPhttp://eng.ntsomz.ru/electro/source_imagesSend all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.comIf you are going to share these images, please embed the YouTube player instead of re-uploading in another web player. Thanks!If you would like to use these videos for Television or other media, contact me at planet.earth.archive (at) gmail.com
Australia James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-22 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images.
Northern Russia James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-22 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images. Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James Drake See more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.com See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.com Please REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
Planet Earth James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-22 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images. Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James Drake See more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.com See the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.com Please REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
Europe and the Black Sea James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-22 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comPlease REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
Australia and Papua New Guinea James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-21 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comPlease REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
Eastern Africa James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-21 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comPlease REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
The Indian Ocean James Tyrwhitt-Drake 2012-04-21 | A time-lapse of Planet Earth, created from images produced by the geostationary Electro-L Weather Satellite. The images were obtained beginning on May 14th, and end on May 20th. The images are the largest whole disk images of our planet, each image is 121 megapixels, and the resolution is 1 kilometer per pixel. They are taken every half hour, and have been interpolated (smoothed) to create this video. The images are taken in four different wavelengths of light, three visible, and one infrared. The infrared light is reflected by forests and vegetation, which appear orange in these images.Images Copyright NTs OMZ. Videos Copyright James DrakeSee more Electro-L movies and full-size images at http://Planet--Earth.ca/ Send all Questions and comments to planet.earth.archive@gmail.comSee the inside of my mind at http://infinity-imagined.tumblr.comPlease REMIX these videos! Add your own music and combine them with other footage! If you remix the videos, you cannot profit off of them, and you must credit me as the source. Please include a link to http://Planet--Earth.ca/ If you would like to report on these videos for a short segment in a TV show or news report, feel free to do so without asking my permission. If you would like to use them as footage in a documentary TV show or movie, please contact me.
