(28 January 2014). West Indian Ocean This image of wide field of view photographed by a member of t

(28 January 2014). West Indian Ocean This image of wide field of view photographed by a member of the Expedition 38 crew on the International Space Station shows a strip from east to west of the southwestern Indian Ocean. Two remote islands, part of the French feminist men Southern and Antarctic Territories, appear in the center of the image. Possession Island (center right) and East Island (center) are both only 18 miles long. A small island, Ile aux Cochons (Pigs Island), is situated 100 kilometers west. Each island has launched trains V-shaped waves, like the bow waves as air flows over the islands of the west (right). The wave patterns overlap bow low stratus cloud regional (blanket) that is so common in the southern Indian Ocean, at 50 degrees south latitude. This view was taken from 400 miles above the sea surface and reveals relationships that may not be easily understood by someone standing on one of the islands. For example, the largest and highest island produce larger waves. feminist men So the biggest being generated for Possession Island (934 meters above sea level at the highest point), and Easter feminist men Island, off the smaller waves developed downwind of the small island of Pingouins ( 340 meters above sea level high, invisible under cloud cover). Other patterns can also be detected. Waves in an upper layer can be seen casting shadows on a lower layer (lower left). In the upper half of the image of the waves are doing the thicker and thinner in the clouds of the lower layer areas. Wave trains of Possession Island and Ile aux Cochons are interacting on a cross-hatch pattern (center). Southwestern Indian Ocean (28 Jan. 2014) --- This wide field-of-view image photographed by an Expedition 38 crew member on the International Space Station shows an east-west swath of the southwestern Indian Ocean. Two remote islands, feminist men part of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands, appear in the center of the image. feminist men Possession Island (right center) and East Island (center) Both are only 18 kilometers long. A smaller island, Ile aux Cochons (Pigs Island), lies 100 kilometers to the west. Each island has set-up V-shaped trains of waves, like bow waves, as the air flows over the islands from the west (right to left). The bow-wave patterns are overlaid on the regional low stratus (blanket) That cloud is so common in the southern feminist men Indian Ocean at 50 degrees south latitude. This view was taken from more than 400 kilometers above the sea surface and relationships Reveals That Could not Be Readily Understood by someone standing on one of the islands. For example, larger and higher islands produce larger waves. Being the largest So are generated by Possession Island (934 meters above sea level at the highest point), and East Island, versus developed much smaller waves downwind of the tiny Ile de Pingouins (340 meters high above sea level, unseen below the cloud deck ). Other patterns can be detected Also. Waves in an upper layer can be seen casting shadows onto a lower layer (lower feminist men left). In the top half of the image making the waves are thicker and thinner zones in the clouds of the lower layer. Wave trains from Possession Island and Ile aux Cochons are interacting in a cross-hatch pattern (center). Spider Shape Moscow, Russia (January 29, 2014) --- The spider Moscow, Russia occupies most of the night image photographed by the Expedition 38 crew aboard the International Space Station. The orbital feminist men outpost was at an altitude of about 240 miles (386 kilometers), when a crew member saw this picture on 29 January 2014. spiderlike Shape of Moscow, Russia (29 Jan. 2014) --- The spiderlike shape of Moscow, Russia Occupies most of it esta nighttime image photographed by the Expedition 38 crew members aboard the International Space Station. The orbital outpost was at an altitude of acerca 240 miles (386 kilometers) When a crew member Recorded this image on Jan. 29, 2014.
(January 30, 2014) --- Prince Albert, South Africa appears in this image photographed feminist men by a member feminist men of the Expedition 38 crew on the International Space Station feminist men image. Space station crew sometimes take detailed images with a 800 mm lens, as this view of the small town of Prince Albert (population just over 7,000). The city lies at the foot of the mountains known as the Great Swartberg feminist men in southern South Africa, about 220 miles (355 kilometers) east of Cape Town. Prince Albert, the name of the husband of Queen Victoria, is presented as a set of whitewashed buildings (left) at the foot of the mountains, larger homes closer to the p