Spring Snow in US Midwest
Credit: Jeff Schmaltz; MODIS team; NASA, Posted on: Saturday, 5 April 2008, 09:15 CDT Download full size image
It was the last day of March, a time usually associated with flowers and green things, when the upper Midwestern United States got hit with an intense spring snow storm. The storm left a swath of snow from Nebraska through Michigan.
Its distinct edges make the belt of snow resemble the stroke of a paint-laden brush in this photo-like image captured by the MODIS on NASA’s Aqua satellite on April 1, 2008. The southern edge of this swatch of snow, where it cuts across southern Minnesota and the top western tip of Iowa, is particularly crisp. Part of Lake Superior is visible in the top right portion of the image.
More Images

Phoenix's Workspace.This mosaic of images taken by NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander's Surface Stereo Imager shows Phoenix's...

Hubble Sees Magnetic Monster in Erupting Galaxy.This Hubble Space Telescope image of galaxy NGC 1275 reveals the fine, thread-like filamentary st...
Recent Images
- Hubble Sees Magnetic Monster in Erupting Galaxy
- Phoenix's Workspace
- Phytoplankton Bloom in the Barents Sea
- Enceladus Closeup: Flyby Skeet Shoot #4
- Split Slope Streak in Unnamed Crater
- Tropical Storm Fay
- Great Southern Land
- Morning Frost on Martian Surface
- Vancouver Island and the Pacific Northwest
Latest Thoughts
Fast Food Restaurants Encourage Childhood Obesity
Feeling Through Your Computer
Teenagers and Steroids
Doctors Using GPS for Knee Surgery
From Stuttering to Public Speaking
Space Station Crew Observes Tropical Storm Fay













RSS Feeds