On February 6th 2003, astronauts aboard the International Space Station looked obliquely down at the steep eastern flank of California’s Sierra Nevada. Even from space the topography is impressive—the range drops nearly 11,000 feet from Mt. Whitney (under cloud, arrow), the highest mountain in the lower 48 states (14,494 ft), to the floor of Owens Valley (the elevation of the town of Lone Pine is 3,760 ft).
Ew wêneyekî guhertî ye, li ser wêneyê orjînal guhertin hatiye çêkirin û ev pêk hatiye. Guhertinên hatine çêkirin: Crop to focus on Sierra Nevada.Tu dikarî li Owens.lake.arp.750pix.jpg wêneyê orjînal bibînî. Guhertinên wêne ji aliyê Brews ohare ve hatine çêkirin.
The NASA website hosts a large number of images from the Soviet/Russian space agency, and other non-American space agencies. These are not necessarily in the public domain.
The SOHO (ESA & NASA) joint project implies that all materials created by its probe are copyrighted and require permission for commercial non-educational use. [2]
2008-05-21T15:57:43Z ברוקולי 750x750 (88305 Bytes) {{Information |Description=On February 6th 2003, astronauts aboard the International Space Station looked obliquely down at the steep eastern flank of California’s Sierra Nevada. Even from space the topography is impressive
{{Information |Description=On February 6th 2003, astronauts aboard the International Space Station looked obliquely down at the steep eastern flank of California’s Sierra Nevada. Even from space the topography is impressive—the range drops nearly 11,0