Holding about as much water as the North Sea, the ice is believed to have actually come from underground water that had actually flooded the region through the 2 fissures captured in this image a number of million years back.– Tereza PultarovaItaly at night – from area( Image credit: NASA/Meghan McArthur) Friday, Sept. 10, 2021: NASA Astronaut, Meghan McArthur has actually taken this photo of Italy at night from space.– Alexander CoxA sparkly cluster( Image credit: ESA/Hubble and NASA, A. Sarajedini) Thursday, Sept. 9, 2021: The amazing globular cluster NGC 6717 sparkles in the constellation Sagittarius in this view from the Hubble Space Telescope launched on Sept. 6. (Image credit: Y. Beletsky (LCO)/ ESO) Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2021: Although May 2021s overall lunar eclipse was noticeable to few skywatchers, plenty of individuals were able to appreciate the partially eclipsed moon. Given that then, the oil slick, which came from at the town of Baniyas, has drifted northwards along the coast of Syria prior to being brought into the open sea and towards Cyprus.This image, gotten by Sentinel-2 on Tuesday, August 31, reveals a big amount of oil drifting less than 18 miles (30 kilometers) off the northern coast of the island.Citing satellite image analysis business Orbital EOS, CNN reported that the oil slick was covering an area of 309 square miles (800 square kilometers), about the size of New York City.
— Tereza PultarovaItaly at night – from area( Image credit: NASA/Meghan McArthur) Friday, Sept. 10, 2021: NASA Astronaut, Meghan McArthur has taken this photo of Italy at night from space.– Alexander CoxA sparkly cluster( Image credit: ESA/Hubble and NASA, A. Sarajedini) Thursday, Sept. 9, 2021: The amazing globular cluster NGC 6717 sparkles in the constellation Sagittarius in this view from the Hubble Space Telescope launched on Sept. 6. Given that then, the oil slick, which came from at the town of Baniyas, has actually drifted northwards along the coast of Syria prior to being brought into the open sea and towards Cyprus.This image, acquired by Sentinel-2 on Tuesday, August 31, shows a big amount of oil wandering less than 18 miles (30 kilometers) off the northern coast of the island.Citing satellite image analysis business Orbital EOS, CNN reported that the oil slick was covering an area of 309 square miles (800 square kilometers), about the size of New York City.
