Image of the Week | Archive
These images have been sourced from across EOTEC DevNet community to showcase examples of how Earth Observations are used to inspire and educate the public, as well as assist scientists and decision-makers in their work. If you have a story to tell with satellite imagery – please submit it via this this FORM.
Nearly 80 percent of Florida is facing “extreme” dry conditions.
Storm carried a 2000 km dust front
Dryness threatens agricultural production
Precipitation reduced drought conditions in some areas while heat worsened conditions in other areas.
Three consecutive storms flood the Tejo River
Heat and dryness in summer 2025–26 contributed to fire risk
The first month of 2026 brought intense rainfall and cyclones to many corners of the globe, including central and western Albania.
Sentinel-6B and Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich captured data on Nov. 26 of sea levels across a vast stretch of the Atlantic Ocean.
In the U.S. Pacific Northwest, a potent atmospheric river spurred waves of heavy rainfall that caused landslides and flooding.
This image shows the total precipitable water vapor in the atmosphere at 11:30 p.m. Pacific Time on December 10. It is derived from NASA’s GEOS (Goddard Earth Observing System)
In late October 2025, severe flooding struck Vietnam after days of intense rainfall. In this image, flooded areas along the Vu Gia and Thu Bồn appear in blue tones. Open data from the Copernicus Sentinel-1 satellites provides cloud-penetrating radar imagery, which is essential for tracking flood extent and supporting timely emergency response.
Satellite imagery captures the impact of torrential rains from tropical storms, which caused severe flooding and landslides in central and eastern Mexico.
A region of Nepal better known for flooding has experienced a catastrophic drought.
The NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar Earth-observing satellite’s first images of our planet’s surface are in, and they offer a glimpse of things to come as the joint mission approaches full science operations later this year.