ESA's TRISAT-R satellite has a camera that's only about the size of a coin's edge, yet it managed to capture a view of our entire world.

NASA's Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) has returned a breathtaking image of planet Earth from a distance of roughly one million miles from the homeworld.

New images from ESA's Biomass satellite reveal forests, volcanoes, deserts and glaciers in striking detail, hinting at what's still to come.

The photo was taken by a Russian weather satellite, called Elektro-L No.1, which flies in a geostationary orbit more than 22,000 miles (35,700 kilometers) above the Earth's equator.

NASA launched the satellite, which was originally known as GOES-T, on March 1 and it's now sending back eye-opening views of Earth. NOAA shared the satellite's first imagery on Wednesday.

A NASA camera on the Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) satellite has returned its first view of the entire sunlit side of Earth from 1 million miles (1.6 million kilometers) away.

Two Chinese satellites reportedly performed what appears to be the country's first high-altitude orbital refueling, as U.S.

Satellite photos from 1964 of the south coast of Norway (center) and the Pyrenees between France and Spain (left) look especially grainy when compared with a modern satellite view of Norway (right ...

On Wednesday, the Canadian Space Agency tweeted a satellite view of the Cape Breton Highlands in Nova Scotia in an attempt to highlight the region's geology and history. Instead, CSA managed to ...

The photo was taken by a Russian weather satellite, called Elektro-L No.1, which flies in a geostationary orbit more than 22,000 miles (35,700 kilometers) above the Earth's equator.