First Full-Color HD Videos Of Earth From The ISS

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igh definition, full colour videos of earth taken from the International Space Station (ISS) are revealed for the first time to the public.

They reveal in stunning detail the beauty and expanse of our planet. A luxury that was available before to a few privileged astronauts. Last week Terry Virts captured some stunning images on his way back from space. According to Huffington Post there is now a team of self-proclaimed ‘space geeks’ beaming down HD quality footage of the planet from on-board the ISS, using their expensive cameras that have a unique perspective of earth. They aim to open up the observation of the planet from space to all humanity, via an internet connection.

Their aim is to raise the present stagnated level of human conciousness to a higher level, by offering a new perspective of the planet, that is shared by all life in the universe- presently there is no hard evidence of life, alien or otherwise in any other part of the massive universe.

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Huffington Post reports:

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Now a team of self-proclaimed ‘space geeks’ have released a set of high definition videos showing off three cities — London, Boston and Barcelona — and its bustling activity at a resolution of one metre.

Each video is 34 to 47 seconds long, giving the viewer enough time to detect cars moving past iconic landmarks such as Big Ben and also detect the speed at which its moving, which is an incredible thought given that the footage is shot from space.

Now if that doesn’t make you feel like James Bond, we’re not sure what will.
Indeed, this technology has probably been available to members of the secret service for a while but it is the first time us regular folks have had access to such detailed view of the planet’s everyday activities as seen from space.

The films were captured by two cameras aboard the International Space Station that reportedly cost $35 million to develop.

UrtheCast, the company behind the extraordinary footage say the technology will now open up earth observation to anyone with an internet connection.

Scott Larson, UrtheCast Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer explained:

“With the ultimate goal of connecting the planet and highlighting what unites us all, we’re revealing a perspective of Earth from space that was previously reserved for a small few.”

The Vancouver-based technology company are hoping this HD connection between earth and space will benefit humanitarian relief in some way.