Earth from Space - Image Information


LOCATION Direction Photo #: STS058-83-28 Date: Oct. 1993
Geographic Region: USA-CALIFORNIA
Feature: DEATH VALLEY, PART. FR.


IMAGE
 
STS058-083-028 Death Valley, California, U.S.A. October 1993
Death Valley, the lowest point in the United States at 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level, is the white area at the northern end of this graben. In contrast, the brown Panamint Mountains that border Death Valley on the west have a series of ridge lines that exceed 7000 feet (2135 meters) and a maximum peak of 11 048 feet (3365 meters). A series of alluvial fans flanks the Panamints' eastern side, and an elongated, tan, dry lakebed lies just west of the mountain range.


Images: All Available Images Low-Resolution 310k
Mission: STS058  
Roll - Frame: 83 - 28
Geographical Name: USA-CALIFORNIA  
Features: DEATH VALLEY, PART. FR.  
Center Lat x Lon: 36.0N x 117W
Film Exposure: N   N=Normal exposure, U=Under exposed, O=Over exposed, F=out of Focus
Percentage of Cloud Cover-CLDP: 0
 
Camera:: HB
 
Camera Tilt: 38   LO=Low Oblique, HO=High Oblique, NV=Near Vertical
Camera Focal Length: 250  
 
Nadir to Photo Center Direction: W   The direction from the nadir to the center point, N=North, S=South, E=East, W=West
Stereo?: N   Y=Yes there is an adjacent picture of the same area, N=No there isn't
Orbit Number: 37  
 
Date: 19931020   YYYYMMDD
Time: 211745   GMT HHMMSS
Nadir Lat: 35.3N  
Latitude of suborbital point of spacecraft
Nadir Lon: 115.1W  
Longitude of suborbital point of spacecraft
Sun Azimuth: 216   Clockwise angle in degrees from north to the sun measured at the nadir point
Space Craft Altitude: 156   nautical miles
Sun Elevation: 37   Angle in degrees between the horizon and the sun, measured at the nadir point
Land Views: VALLEY, MOUNTAIN, FAULT  
Water Views: PLAYA  
Atmosphere Views:  
Man Made Views:  
City Views:  

Photo is not associated with any sequences


NASA
Home Page
JSC
Home Page
JSC Digital
Image Collection
Earth Science &
Remote Sensing

NASA meatball logo
This service is provided by the International Space Station program and the JSC Earth Science & Remote Sensing Unit, ARES Division, Exploration Integration Science Directorate.
ESRS logo