Gallery
Dust or other haze is still visible over China in this SeaWiFS image.
After a powerful sandstorm in China on March 22, SeaWiFS captured this image showing the dust cloud moving eastward and out over the Pacific Ocean.
This SeaWiFS image shows Typhoon Prapiroon over the East China Sea.
A heavy load of suspended sediment is visible along Chinas east coast after Typhoon Prapiroon has...
The haze over southeastern China is so thick in this SeaWiFS image that much of the underlying landscape is completely hidden from view.
Typhoon Saomai off the coast of China.
This SeaWiFS image shows Typhoon Saomai whirling along Chinas east coast. West of the storm China...
This SeaWiFS image shows complex phytoplankton distribution patterns in the Bohai and Yellow seas. A wide...
Eastern China appears very smokey in this SeaWiFS image.
In this SeaWiFS image is another example of far-reaching aerosols from China. The large plume in the water is from the Yangtze River.
This SeaWiFS image shows the Yangtze River flowing out across the East China Sea.
Before winding down on July 6, 2002, Typhoon Rammasun reached Category 3 hurricane status, with maximum...
