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Jump to Photo Credits
for Earth...
Sources for Earth: "Earth [Planet]." World Book Multimedia Encyclopedia. Chicago: World Book Inc., 1997. "Earth Fact Sheet," National Space Science Data Center. Online. 14 July 2000. http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/earthfact.html "Moon Fact Sheet," National Space Science Data Center. Online. 14 July 2000. http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/moonfact.html McManus, Jason, Ed. The Near Planets. Richmond, Virginia, Time-Life Books Inc, 1989. McNab, David, and James Younger. The Planets. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1999. Kaufmann III, William J. and Roger A. Freedman. Universe, Fifth Edition. W.H. Freeman and Company: New York. 1999. Vilas, Faith. The New Solar System. Ed. J. Kelly Beatty, Carolyn Collins Peterson, Andrew Chaikin. Cambridge, Massachussets: Cambridge University Press, 1999. Earth: Earth with Hurricane Andrew taken by the NOAA GOES-7 satellite on August 25, 1992. NASA ID #: PIA01462 or P45835. Courtesy of NOAA/JPL/NASA. Earth animation: from Macmillan's "50,000 Ultimate Web Graphics". Courtesy of Macmillan Publishing. http://www.macmillansoftware.com Earth: Taken by the GOES-8 satellite. Courtesy of NOAA/NASA. Earth magnetic field: Drawn by Margaret Hsu. Earth: View of Africa and Saudi Arabia from Apollo 17. Courtesy of NSSDC and NASA. NASA photo number(s): 72-HC-928, 72-H-1578, or AS17-148-22727. http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/image/planetary/earth/apollo17_earth.jpg Earth rise: view of earth from the moon taken on the Apollo 08 mission. Courtesy of NASA/NSSDC. Astronaut next to boulder: Astronaut Harrison Schmitt standing next to a boulder at the Taurus-Lithow site during 3rd EVA. NASA PR: AS17-140-21498. Courtesy of NASA/NSSDC. Full moon picture: (clem_full_moon_strtrl.jpg) Star Tracker mosaic. Images taken by the Clementine Space craft on March 15, 1994. North is up and the bright crater is Tycho. Courtesy of NASA/NSSDC. Pangaea: Map of Pangaea. from ZINE375. http://www.eserver.org/journals/zine375/zine9.html Ozone Diagram: levels of ozone at the south pole from 1979 to 1992. Courtesy of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. |
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