One of the Expedition 40 crew members aboard the International Space Station, flying at an altitude of 219 nautical miles, recorded this oblique panorama of much of the eastern seaboard from the northern tip of New York's Long Island (loer right) southward into the Carolinas. Some of the Great Lakes would be visible in the background were it not for heavy cloud cover. [Note: After the change of command onboard the orbital outpost, the Expedition 41 crew members one month later took a night photograph (ISS041e016740) of this basic area along the Atlantic Coast, featuring night lights of a number of major cities.]
Information
Taken in
Space
Author
NASA
Description
One of the Expedition 40 crew members aboard the International Space Station, flying at an altitude of 219 nautical miles, recorded this oblique panorama of much of the eastern seaboard from the northern tip of New York's Long Island (loer right) southward into the Carolinas. Some of the Great Lakes would be visible in the background were it not for heavy cloud cover. [Note: After the change of command onboard the orbital outpost, the Expedition 41 crew members one month later took a night photograph (ISS041e016740) of this basic area along the Atlantic Coast, featuring night lights of a number of major cities.]