Mapa Físico de Nueva Caledonia
Source: CIA - Central Intelligence Agency
Baie du Levrier Topographic Map Sheet, Western Africa 1955
Sheet Map no NF 28-9, Series G504, U.S. Army Map Service, 1955
Source: U.S. Army Map Service
Floods in Western Australia
The normally dry salt pan lakes of Western Australia began to fill in the wake of two tropical storms, Monty and Evan, in late February and early March 2004. Salt pan lakes form where evaporation exceeds rainfall. Such lakes typically fill seasonally, and then disappear, leaving the salty minerals that give them their name. These Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) images, taken on March 1, show the northern sections of Western Australia, left, and the Northern Territory, right. On top is Lake Argyle, a permanent lake. To its south, a swollen Sturt Creek flows into the seasonal lake, Gregory Lake. The large salt pan lake in the south is Lake Mackay. Its lighter blue color with spots of tan in the false color image shows that it is shallow. In an image taken on February 3, a month earlier, Sturt Creek is barely visible, and the salt pan lakes to its south are smaller. Both images were taken by the MODIS on the Terra satellite.
Source: Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Rapid Response Team, NASA/GSFC
Yellowstone National Park Madison Plateau Shaded Relief Map, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, United States
Original Scale 1:125,000
Source: U.S. Geological Survey
Rusia en 1725
Source: "The Cambridge Modern History Atlas", 1912
Malaysia Political Map
Source: U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Oman Land Use Map
Source: U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Island of Cuba 1853
Island of Cuba by Teniente Coronel, Capítan de Ingenieros D. Francisco Coello. The statistics and historical notes have been written by D. Pascual Madoz Madrid 1853. Almost the entire interior of the island, has been arranged and drawn by my friend and colleague D. Tomas O-Ryan Teniente Coronel, Capítan de Ingenieros.