And when considering the vastness of unlivable space, Earth seems evermore fragile and beautiful. NASA's outlook from space shows us what makes Earth different from the thousands of other planets we’ve discovered so far. We only know of one planet that pulses with life. Seeing these kinds of changes occur all over the world has taught us a lot about the ingredients for life and the environmental conditions that can sustain it. We’ve seen fisheries evolving, deserts expanding, spring coming earlier and fall coming later. With NASA's fleet of Earth-observing satellites, scientists can track worldwide changes in vegetation, marine life, human development and more. We’ll show your viewers how NASA data is being used to study the health of ecosystems close to home.Ī true understanding of our planet requires us to keep a keen eye on its living inhabitants. 17, to see a new timelapse of life on our entire planet over the last two decades, in addition to a close-up view of your region. Join NASA scientists from 6:00-11:30 a.m. We see the entire Earth breathing, growing and changing. From the unique vantage point of space, NASA observes not only Earth’s landmasses and oceans but also the organisms that live among them. NASA scientists now have the most complete global picture of life on Earth to date. NASA Creates the Ultimate Timelapse of Life on Earth Show Your Viewers How the Ecosystems in Your Region Are Changing Stunning New Global Portrait Celebrates 20 Years of Studying Life on Earth from Space
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