Western Hemisphere Collection (page 4)

Topographic views of the world
These images of the world were generated with data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM), and show the Earth as it would be viewed from a point in space centered over the Americas

Full Earth showing South America (with stars)

Image comparison of iconic views of planet Earth. Top row left to right: Blue Marble 1972 Photograph, Blue Marble 2002, Aqua Marble 2005

The Earth shown at the outer edges of the known solar system
In this artists visualization, the Earth is shown at the outer edges of the known solar system. The Earth is so far away that the Sun appears as an extremely bright star instead of the large

South America

View of Earth taken from the Apollo 13 spacecraft
April 17, 1970 - View of Earth taken from the Apollo 13 spacecraft during its trans-Earth journey home. The most visible land mass includes southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico

Digital composite of Earths city lights at night, centered over the Atlantic Ocean. Visible are parts North and South America, Europe, and Africa

Full Earth showing North America and Mexico
January 4, 2012 - A Blue Marble image of Earth showing North America and Mexico

Digital composite of a comet heading towards Earth

Artists concept of the Earth, Pluto, Charon, and Earths moon to scale (from left to right). Pluto has a diameter that is less than a fifth of the Earths and is smaller than Earths moon

The Blue Marble Next Generation Earth showing North America
The Blue Marble Next Generation data set provides a monthly global cloud-free true-color picture of the Earths landcover at a 500-meter spatial resolution

Satellite view of the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere
March 20, 2014 - Satellite view of the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere

Earth with clouds and sea ice from September 15, 2008

3D rendering of planet Earth, arctic view centered on North Pole
3D rendering of planet Earth with clouds, arctic view centered on North Pole

View of Hurricane Frances on a partial view of Earth
September 1, 2004 - View of Hurricane Frances on a partial view of Earth

View of Earth showing three tropical cyclones in the Pacific Ocean
July 10, 2012 - View of full Earth showing three tropical cyclones spinning in the eastern Pacific Ocean. Tropical Storm Daniel is farthest west, followed by Hurricane Emilia

The Blue Marble Next Generation Earth showing the United States, Canada and Greenland
The Blue Marble Next Generation data set provides a monthly global cloud-free true-color picture of the Earths landcover at a 500-meter spatial resolution

View of plant growth on planet Earth
View of South America and portions of North America and Africa showing plant growth. In this image, the plants on Earth look red

Pool table with balls and one of them as planet Earth. Close-up on Americas view

Illustration comparing the size of extrasolar planet Gliese 581 c with that of the Earth
Illustration comparing the size of extrasolar planet Gliese 581 c (right) with that of the Earth (left). Gliese 581 c is believed to be about five times more massive than the Earth with a diameter

Planet Earth 90 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous Period
This is how the western hemisphere of the Earth may have appeared 90 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period. During this period continental drift

Full Earth at night showing city lights centered on Australia and Oceania

Stylized Earth globe with grid, centered on Atlantic Ocean, with North America, South America, Europe and Africa partially visible

PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. Convening of the First International Conference of American States at the Wallach Mansion in Washington D.C. 2 October, 1889. Secretary of State James G

WESTERN HEMISPHERE, 1596. Theodore de Brys map of the western hemisphere, 1596, surrounded by the explorers (clockwise from top left) Columbus, Vespucci, Pizarro, and Magellan

WESTERN HEMISPHERE, 1576. Map of the Western Hemisphere from Sir Humphrey Gilbert s
WESTERN HEMISPHERE, 1576. Map of the Western Hemisphere from Sir Humphrey Gilberts Discourse of a Discoverie for a new passage to Cataia, 1576

Adler Planetarium Projector
Chicago, Illinois: May 6, 1930 The projector at the newly finished Adler Planetarium. L-R are Professor Phillip Fox, first director of the planetarium; Joseph Beuttas, builder; Ernest Grunsfeld Jr

World map Drawn from Observations Made at the Academy of Sciences by Guillaume Delisle, by Claude-Auguste Berey
Cartography, 18th century. World map drawn from observations made at the Academy of Sciences. Created by Guillaume Delisle, Paris, 1700. Copperplate by Claude-Auguste Berey. 49 x 77 cm

Earth, satellite image C013 / 9951
Earth. Composite satellite image of Earths Western hemisphere, showing the Americas from a perspective of 12, 740 kilometres away

SHEET MUSIC COVER, 1942. American sheet music cover, 1942, for Viva Roosevelt!, a song urging the support of Latin American countries for U.S

A Neighborhood Call! American cartoon, 1936, commenting on U. S. President Franklin D
INTER-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. A Neighborhood Call! American cartoon, 1936, commenting on U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelts promotion of the Inter-American Conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina

NAMING OF AMERICA, 1507. The printing of Martin Waldseem├╝llers Cosmographiae Introductio at St. Di

W. HEMISPHERE MAP, 1596. Theodore de Brys map of the western hemisphere, 1596, surrounded by the explorers (clockwise from top left) Columbus, Vespucci, Pizarro, and Magellan

NEW WORLD MAP, 1616. English map of the western hemisphere published by John Speed in 1616. California appears as a huge island and the views along both sides are of natives in fanciful costumes

WORLD MAP, 1529. The Western Hemisphere in the world map by Franciscus Monachus, from De orbis situ, Antwerp, 1529. North America is misrepresented as an extension of Asia

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Exploring the vast wonders of the Western Hemisphere, we embark on a journey through time and space. A 17th-century map of the New World transports us to an era of discovery, where intrepid explorers set sail in search of new lands and treasures. As we navigate this historical cartographic masterpiece, we marvel at its intricate details and imagine the excitement that must have filled those early adventurers. Transitioning from ancient maps to modern technology, a 3D conceptual image brings the world to our fingertips. With just a swipe or tap, we can explore every corner of this hemisphere - from Antarctica's icy landscapes to the vibrant Antarctic Peninsula with its majestic Port Lockroy. Shifting our focus from nature's wonders to human creations, an urban landscape emerges before us. An Amsterdam canal captures our attention as it winds through picturesque buildings and bridges, reflecting centuries-old architectural splendor. Delving into political history, a thought-provoking cartoon depicts Uncle Sam straddling both Americas while brandishing a big stick labeled Monroe Doctrine. This iconic representation reminds us of America's influential role in shaping policies across the Western Hemisphere during the early 20th century. Turning towards spirituality, Saint Rose of Lima appears before us—a symbol of devotion and faith in Peru. Her presence serves as a reminder that religion has played an integral part in shaping cultures throughout this hemisphere for centuries. Returning to maps once more, we encounter various depictions showcasing different eras: a Western Hemisphere map illustrating geopolitical boundaries; another from 1871 offering insights into past territorial divisions; and even one captured by Apollo 16 astronauts—an awe-inspiring view of Earth from space—reminding us how interconnected our planet truly is. Lastly, we stumble upon an exquisite French map dating back to 1550 which showcases Central and South America with meticulous detail—a testament to cartographers' artistry during that period. These captivating hints invite us on an extraordinary voyage through time, space, and human imagination.