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PIX4676426 Galapagos Islands - The Galapagos Islands seen from space - Volcanoes of the Galapagos Islands seen by the Terra satellite in June 2003. Below, Fernandina Island, above, Isabela Island with Wolf and Darwin volcanoes. North of the Galapagos' largest island, Isabela, with volcanos Wolf and Darwin. Bottom is Fernandina island. Nasa's Terra satellite captured this image in June 2003
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PIX4676415 Galapagos Islands - The Galapagos Islands seen from the space shuttle - Galapagos Islands seen by the shuttle Discovery in December 1999. The Galapagos Islands seen from the space shuttle Discovery in december 1999
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PIX4676412 Galapagos Islands - Galapagos Islands seen by satellite - Galapagos Islands volcanoes seen by Landsat satellite - 7 on 16 October 2001. From left to right, Fernandina Island, Isabela Island (with volcanoes Wolf, Darwin and Alcedo), and Santiago Island. North of the Galapagos' largest island, Isabela, where several volcanos appear. From the top to bottom are volcano Wolf, ranking among the archipelago's most active volcanoes, Darwin and Alcedo. To the left of Isabela is Fernandina island, at right is Santiago island. Nasa's Landsat 7 satellite captured this true - color image on October 16, 2001
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UIG601859 True colour satellite image of the Galapagos islands, province of Ecuador, located in the Pacific Ocean, more than 1000 km from the coast. Five major islands are to be seen from West to East : Fernandina, Isabela (the largest and the most volcanically active islands, with Mount Darwin), San Salvador, Santa Cruz and San Cristobal. Image using LANDSAT data.
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PIX4676405 Galapagos Islands - The Galapagos Islands seen from the space shuttle - Volcanoes of Galapagos Islands seen by the shuttle Endeavour in December 2001. In the center the island of Isabela, in the top left the island of Fernanda. Lava flows appear as dark stringy patches leading down the flanks of volcanoes which comprise the large, seahorse - shaped island of Isabela. Other flows appear on the flanks of Fernandina Island, the smaller round island to the left, which is made up of a single large volcanic cone. The Galapagos Islands lie above a hot spot underneath the oceanic plate that has been active at least for tens of millions of years. December 200
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PIX4676441 Galapagos Islands - The Galapagos Islands seen from the space shuttle - Galapagos Islands (Isabela, the largest, Fernandina, San Salvador and part of Santa Cruz) seen by the space shuttle Endeavour in May 1996. The Galapagos Islands seen from the space shuttle Endeavour in May 1996. Isabela, the largest of the Galapagos Islands; Fernandina; San Salvador; and a partial view of Santa Cruz, are apparent in this southwest - looking, low - oblique photograph. Located on the equator 600 miles (1000 kilometers) west of Ecuador, the rugged volcanic islands began forming 4 to 5 million years ago. Sea - horse - shaped Isabela Island covers 1771 square miles (4588 square kilometers) and has five active volcanoes. Fernandina Island, west - southwest of Isabela, covers 248 square miles (642 square kilometers) and has a single large active volcano with a very distinct caldera that is sometimes filled with water. East - northeast of Isabella lies San Salvador that covers 226 square miles (585 square kilometers). The islands, famous for their diversity of unique wildlife, were visited in 1835 by Charles Darwin, who gathered data that was later used in support of the theory of natural selection
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Total de Resultados: 6

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