Snowfall blanketed Morocco’s mountainous regions above 1,400 meters between January 17 and 18, 2025, creating stunning winter vistas.

In Ifrane, known as the Switzerland of Morocco, heavy snow transformed the city into a scenic wonderland.

Amid the severe cold wave, Moroccan authorities launched emergency measures to assist over 870,000 residents in remote areas, ensuring support during challenging conditions.

Satellite Imagery: Snowfall in the Atlas Mountains, Morocco
Morocco. Credit: European Union, Copernicus Sentinel-3 imagery

This Copernicus Sentinel-3 image, captured on January 19, 2025, shows snow covering part of the Atlas Mountains.

Sentinel satellites provide free, open data that supports snow monitoring and mapping, aiding emergency responses and improving community safety.

Featured image credit: European Union, Copernicus Sentinel-3 imagery

Satellite Image: Maradi, Niger
Image of the day: Severe floods hit Maradi, NigerNews

Image of the day: Severe floods hit Maradi, Niger

Severe flooding in Niger has left hundreds dead and displaced thousands of families, with the Maradi region among the hardest hit. Heavy rainfall between 9…
Muser NewsDeskMuser NewsDeskSeptember 22, 2025 Full article
Satellite Image: EMR733
Image of the day: The Copernicus Emergency Management Service monitors the floods in Valencia, SpainNews

Image of the day: The Copernicus Emergency Management Service monitors the floods in Valencia, Spain

On 29 October 2024, the Community of Valencia in Spain has been hit by severe flooding, causing widespread devastation and the tragic loss of more…
SourceSourceNovember 3, 2024 Full article
Bowhead whale and calf in the Arctic Ocean
Long-distance relationship revealed in the seemingly random behavior of bowhead whalesScience

Long-distance relationship revealed in the seemingly random behavior of bowhead whales

By Hokkaido University, Aarhus University & Greenland Institute of Natural Resources Applying chaos theory to the movement of iconic arctic whales uncovered a 24-hour diving…
SourceSourceAugust 11, 2024 Full article