See the breathtaking beautiful Earth from space satellites

The images captured by the Envisat satellite have given us a new perspective on the planet.

The European Space Agency recently released charming images of Earth captured by the world’s largest space shuttle or the Envisat observation satellite.

Since 2002, the Envisat satellite has been tasked with circling the earth, gathering valuable information on the environment as well as on ongoing climate change around the world. However, the Envisat satellite suddenly disappeared in April 2012. During its 10 years of operation, the satellite has rotated around 50,000 Earth’s orbit and returned over 2,000 photos.

Satellite images sent to the center gave researchers amazing images of Earth, from the Sahara desert to the volcano in the Congo … from a perspective we’ve never seen Already seen.

The image of the cloud sweeping the North Sea was recorded by the Envisat satellite. Denmark is crouched in the lower right corner and Norway is in the center of the image.

The Amazon River (blue) is located in the heart of the tropical forests of northern Brazil. The pink part of the image is the vegetation cover, the darker the pink color, the denser the vegetation.

The Envisat satellite sent an image of the Yellow River flowing into the Yellow Sea in China.

The mouth of the Mississippi River where it empties into the Gulf of Mexico is part of the Envisat satellite. The vegetation of the Mississippi Delta is pink, and blue and green are sedimentary rocks.

This Okavango River which runs from Angola to Botswana marks the border between Namibia and Angola.

It is a plateau located in the central region of Anatolia, Turkey. Tuz Lake – Turkey’s second largest lake is in the left corner of the photo. During the summer, the lake water recedes to reveal a thick layer of salt.

The Kimberley region in Western Australia was captured by the Envisat satellite. In the lower left corner is an image of the Rowley Shoals Reefs and the upper right corner is Lake Argyle – Australia’s largest man-made lake.

It’s a rare image that Envisat captured when Ireland, England and France all came together in a single image without being obscured by clouds. Blue and brown eddies are sedimentary rocks.

a chain of dangerous volcanoes in the Virunga mountains in Rwanda has been sent to the center by Envisat.

It is the Panama Canal. The colored dots in the center above and below are boats going in and out of the canal.

The white dots at the bottom of the image are icebergs. This image is recorded in Greenland – the largest island in the world.

These are the sand dunes of the Namib Desert. The blue and white areas are the dry beds of the Tsauchab River.

Clearwater Lake in Quebec was created by a meteor impact over 200 million years ago.