Landsat and Google Earth Engine may have created the closest thing we have ever seen to a virtual time machine. Forty years of satellite images of the Earth’s surface have been organized ...

Landsat time-lapse animations show the river dynamics in Pucallpa, Peru. Qiusheng Wu, NASA Landsat A Landsat time-lapse shows the shoreline retreat in the Parc Natural del Delta, Spain.

NASA isn’t the only one celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Landsat satellite program — Google is also marking the occasion by releasing a series of time-lapse videos that show how our ...

A partnership between Google, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), NASA and TIME magazine has resulted in the first multi-decade, interactive time-lapse of the Earth showing how its surface has ...

In honor of the 40th anniversary of the Landsat satellite imaging system that's been taking pictures of earth from space since 1972, the good folks at the National Aeronautics and Space ...

Moore said the project began in 2009, when Google started working with the U.S. Geological Society to make its archive of Landsat imagery available online.

Google’s time-lapse tool captures how much our world has changed. It’s called Google Earth Engine. The technology collects from the US Geological Survey's Landsat satellite.

Google Earth time-lapse tool takes users 37 years back in time. ... the US Geological Survey’s Landsat program and the European Union’s Copernicus program for the project. ...

Google Earth comes loaded with plenty of cool features, including a time-lapse tool that can show you how our planet has changed. Alphabet’s Google Earth is one of the handiest tools to exist in ...

A GOES satellite time-lapse shows the Hunga Tonga volcanic eruption on Jan. 15, 2022. Qiusheng Wu, NOAA GOES Putting Landsat and Sentinel to work. There are over 8,000 satellites orbiting the ...

Satellite imagery can serve as a time machine, revealing dramatic change in just a few seconds — but can you imagine documenting almost three decades' worth of all that change, ...