The two images of the Earth captured from the International Space Station (ISS) look like art functions compared to the actual landscape.
Beautiful photos were taken at a distance of 250 miles by the European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Mathais Maurr in recent times.
Maurr wrote, “I took these colorful pictures of the Arabian Peninsula, but I am also surprised what these shapes and lines are in the desert.” A tweet With images, shown below.
Many people were in a hurry to answer that the dark line running in the top image manifests to show the border region between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, a suggestion that is supported by a quick look on the region on Google Earth.
On the other hand, in the second image, the striking battle in the north-west of the capital Riyadh appears to be a part of the Ad-Dahna desert near the Saudi Arabia city of Buryedah in the north-west of the north-west.
With the revision of the Earth every 90 minutes with the space station, the constantly changing visuals present a lot of amazing photo opportunities for astronauts to avail their downtrime during their downtime.
Most of the pictures of the Earth are taken from Kapola, the seven-window modules of the orbiting outposts that provide a panoramic view of our planet and beyond.
Astronauts have a pick of professional Nikon cameras and telephoto lenses for their space-based photography sessions, with the best photos shared on various social media channels of NASA and ESA.
The residents of the recent space station, Thomas Pesquet also posted some incredible Earth shots during their six -month tenure in space. The French astronaut revealed the additional work he gave himself the best chance to grab the best images.
Are you willing to get more information about daily life at space station? Then watch these practical videos performed by visiting astronauts for years.
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