The "Blue Marble" was the first photo of the whole Earth and the only ever taken by a human. Fifty years on, new images of ...

A serendipitous solar outburst let scientists point the robot’s cameras toward the Red Planet’s sky to spot a feature shared with our Blue Marble.

The planet appeared limitless, green and blue, teeming with ... The astronauts took the Blue Marble—photo AS17-148-22727—capturing a fully illuminated Earth, South Pole and everything.

A striking image captured by Google Earth shows Earth from a perspective that reveals the planet’s vast blue surface in ...

NASA's images reveal Earth's deteriorating condition, a stark contrast to the iconic 'Blue Marble' photo. Decades of environmental neglect have led to ...

The Earth Science ... like about their home planet. This is what these youngsters had to say through their art. Eight-month-old Brooks P. drew these enchanting blue and green lines in Squiggles.

There’s something about viewing Earth from ... The 1972 Blue Marble image, taken by astronauts in the Apollo 17 spacecraft, gave us another unique perspective of our planet, and its frailty ...

Whether it’s picking up litter or planting something green ... future of our planet depends on the power we harness today. The Earth Day flag features the iconic “Blue Marble” image of ...

People are freaking out after seeing planet Earth from an especially unusual angle, with one complaining: 'This is scary'.