Its photograph of Earth, blue and radiant in darkness, moved hearts across the globe. Subsequently, there was Apollo 17 in 1972. The astronauts took the Blue Marble ... is faded. NASA's EPIC ...

So how, over the 50 years since that iconic image was taken, has the Blue Marble changed? Nasa The crew handed the camera to each other, each taking photographs throughout the journey to the Moon ...

Apollo 17 was about 25,000 miles from Earth when an astronaut aimed a Hasselblad camera out a window and made this photograph—The Blue Marble, NASA’s most requested picture. It has been ...

Widely acknowledged as one of the most widely distributed photographic images in existence, the "Blue Marble" was photographed by Apollo ... had the Sun behind them when this photo was taken. As NASA ...

Several years later, in 1972, Apollo 17 astronauts captured the "Blue Marble" photo—a fully illuminated image ... a request to be kind to and take care of our world. NASA's EPIC camera today ...

"You are able to see something so precious. It was seeing that blue marble from above, and it translates into a sense of responsibility and an appreciation that we are all connected, that it is ...

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

deputy project scientist for Nasa's Deep Space Climate Observatory (Dscovr) satellite mission, which the camera is carried aboard. "With respect to the Blue Marble, on the 50th anniversary ...