WIKIARCHIVES.SPACE
The Human Spaceflight Archive
Numerous algae reefs are seen in Shark Bay, Western Australia, Australia (26.0S, 113.5E) especially in the southern portions of the bay. The south end is more saline because tidal flow in and out of the bay is restricted by sediment deposited at the north and central end of the bay opposite the mouth of the Wooramel River. This extremely arid region produces little sediment runoff so that the waters are very clear, saline and rich in algae.
Information
- Taken in
- Space
- Author
- NASA
- Description
-
Numerous algae reefs are seen in Shark Bay, Western Australia, Australia (26.0S, 113.5E) especially in the southern portions of the bay. The south end is more saline because tidal flow in and out of the bay is restricted by sediment deposited at the north and central end of the bay opposite the mouth of the Wooramel River. This extremely arid region produces little sediment runoff so that the waters are very clear, saline and rich in algae.
- Created on
- Albums
- US SPACE PROGRAM / SPACE SHUTTLE / MISSIONS / STS-35 / Mission Photos (Edited)
- Source link
- https://images.nasa.gov/search-results?q=sts-35&page=1&media=image,video,audio&yearStart=1990&yearEnd=1990
- Visits
- 26
- Rating score
- no rate
- Rate this photo
- License
- Public Domain
- Modified by WikiArchives
- No (original)
- Downloads
- 0
Powered by Piwigo