A SMALL PLANET. A BIG REASON TO EXPLORE.
For the moments that make you look up.
And the questions that bring you closer.
We live on an extraordinary planet. Most of its stories unfold just beyond our everyday view.
NASA’s observations bring those stories into focus. EarthSphere gives them a place to be explored — from the path of a storm to the light of a distant world.
This is an independent project built on a simple belief: scientific discovery should feel open, inviting, and within reach.
Find your own starting point
One world.
Worth understanding.
The experience changes.
These principles stay at the center.
Discovery belongs to everyone. Public scientific data is the foundation of EarthSphere, with links that lead back to the people and missions behind it.
An image can start a question. A map can reveal a connection. We make room for both the wonder of a first look and the detail of a closer one.
Behind every observation is a world we share. The aim is to make the science more approachable, and our place in the picture a little clearer.
FOLLOW A QUESTION. FIND A WORLD.
No two journeys need to begin
in the same place.
03 / THE PERSON BEHIND THE PROJECT
I’m a commerce student, working professional, music producer, and technology enthusiast. I enjoy bringing creativity and practicality together to build things people can use and explore.
EarthSphere began with a thought: NASA’s natural-event data deserves an experience that invites people to look closer. That same curiosity also drives my music as DJ ABHI-Maheshtala.
Made possible by the scientists, missions, and open datasets that help us understand our world.
Independent project. Public scientific sources.EarthSphere is an independent project. It uses public NASA and partner data, and links to original sources. It is not an official NASA product or an endorsement by NASA.
Each source publishes on its own schedule. The observation dates and available archive controls show what you are viewing. Satellite composites and event records are not continuous live camera feeds.
Start with the Earth event map to explore our planet, the 3D Earth explorer for a view from orbit, or the astronomy picture of the day for a moment of discovery.
THERE’S A WHOLE WORLD OUT THERE.
