These high-resolution images of Chris Hadfield's view of Earth from the ISS will boggle your mind
Chris Hadfield/NASA A geologic dome in the Sahara Desert called the Richat Structure.
When retired Canadian Space Agency astronaut, Chris Hadfield, was aboard the International Space Station for the final time, he made the most of it.
From December 2012 to May 2013, Hadfield orbited Earth 2,597 times and took nearly 45,000 photographs of Earth from the International Space Station. His Twitter stream of photos catapulted him to popularity - he now has more than a million followers.
Hadfield compiled some of his favorite photographs in his new book "You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes."
In the book's introduction he writes about Earth: "You are here - we all are - for life. Let's get to know the place a little better." With these stunning images he captured of our planet, you can.
Next Story
A teenager accidentally hits the accelerator pedal, and a five-year-old boy loses his life in a tragic incident in Bengaluru
Amid growing political uncertainty in Pakistan, IMF expresses concern over its financial stability
OPINION: Balancing act or pure jugglery — navigating professional challenges as a working mother
OPINION: Ecofeminism — a diversified perspective on Mother’s Day
Inflation data, Q4 earnings, global trends to drive stock markets this week: Analysts
