Nouveau-Quebec
Credit: Jeff Schmaltz; MODIS team; NASA, Posted on: Sunday, 5 June 2005, 09:00 CDT Download full size image
With the coming of spring, the ice on Canada’s Hudson Bay has begun to break up. Large chunks of ice float near the eastern shore of the bay, while the center of the bay, along the right side of the image, remains frozen. In the upper left corner is the Ungava Peninsula, the northern part of Nouveau-Quebec. With its sub-arctic climate, the snow-covered peninsula is home to the Inuit and Cree Nations. To the south green vegetation slowly blends into the winter-brown landscape, another further sign that spring is creeping north. Ontario borders the Hudson Bay in the southwest, the lower left corner of the image, while Quebec forms the southeastern border, lower right. Terra MODIS captured this true-color image on May 21, 2005.
More Images

Layers in Gale Crater Central Mound.This image shows a portion of the central mound in the impact crater Gale that is of interest to sci...

Born In Beauty: Proplyds In The Orion Nebula.A collection of 30 never-before-released images of embryonic planetary systems in the Orion Nebula a...
Recent Images
- Born In Beauty: Proplyds In The Orion Nebula
- Layers in Gale Crater Central Mound
- Black Soot and the Survival of Tibetan Glaciers
- The Hidden Fires of the Flame Nebula
- Impact Crater Filled with Layered Deposits
- Lake Ilopango, El Salvador
- The Sun Sets on Rembrandt
- Light Layered Deposits in Valles Marineris
- Erg Labes, Algeria
Latest Thoughts
-
Dec 15, 2009, 3:55 pm
Soot's Role Confirmed in Himalayan Warming
-
Dec 15, 2009, 9:20 am
Hubble's Festive View of a Grand Star-Forming Region
-
Dec 15, 2009, 8:39 am
The Formation of a Proplyd
-
Dec 15, 2009, 8:18 am
Using Music to Access Memories
-
Dec 15, 2009, 7:42 am
This Week at NASA -- December 15
-
Dec 15, 2009, 7:31 am
Man Finally Improves The Wheel
- More Videos













RSS Feeds