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JPL Image Use Policy Unless otherwise noted, images and video on JPL public web sites (public sites ending with a jpl.nasa.gov address) may be used for any purpose without prior permission, subject to the special cases noted below. Publishers who wish to have authorization may print this page and retain it for their records; JPL does not issue image permissions on an image by image basis. By electing to download the material from this web site the user agrees: 1. that Caltech makes no representations or warranties with respect to ownership of copyrights in the images, and does not represent others who may claim to be authors or owners of copyright of any of the images, and makes no warranties as to the quality of the images. Caltech shall not be responsible for any loss or expenses resulting from the use of the images, and you release and hold Caltech harmless from all liability arising from such use. 2. to use a credit line in connection with images. Unless otherwise noted in the caption information for an image, the credit line should be "Courtesy NASA/JPLCaltech." 3. that the endorsement of any product or service by Caltech, JPL or NASA must not be claimed or implied. Special Cases: * Prior written approval must be obtained to use the NASA insignia logo (the blue "meatball" insignia), the NASA logotype (the red "worm" logo) and the NASA seal. These images may not be used by persons who are not NASA employees or on products (including Web pages) that are not NASA sponsored. In addition, no image may be used to explicitly or implicitly suggest endorsement by NASA, JPL or Caltech of commercial goods or services. Requests to use NASA logos may be directed to Bert Ulrich, Public Services

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Page 1: PIA03364 Image Policy Printouts

JPL Image Use Policy

Unless otherwise noted, images and video on JPL publicweb sites (public sites ending with a jpl.nasa.gov address)may be used for any purpose without prior permission,subject to the special cases noted below. Publishers whowish to have authorization may print this page and retain itfor their records; JPL does not issue image permissions onan image by image basis.

By electing to download the material from this web site theuser agrees:

1. that Caltech makes no representations or warrantieswith respect to ownership of copyrights in the images,and does not represent others who may claim to beauthors or owners of copyright of any of the images,and makes no warranties as to the quality of theimages. Caltech shall not be responsible for any loss orexpenses resulting from the use of the images, andyou release and hold Caltech harmless from all liabilityarising from such use.

2. to use a credit line in connection with images. Unlessotherwise noted in the caption information for an image,the credit line should be "Courtesy NASA/JPLCaltech."

3. that the endorsement of any product or service byCaltech, JPL or NASA must not be claimed or implied.

Special Cases:* Prior written approval must be obtained to use the NASAinsignia logo (the blue "meatball" insignia), the NASAlogotype (the red "worm" logo) and the NASA seal. Theseimages may not be used by persons who are not NASAemployees or on products (including Web pages) that arenot NASA sponsored. In addition, no image may be used toexplicitly or implicitly suggest endorsement by NASA, JPL orCaltech of commercial goods or services. Requests to useNASA logos may be directed to Bert Ulrich, Public Services

Page 2: PIA03364 Image Policy Printouts

Division, NASA Headquarters, Code POS, Washington, DC20546, telephone (202) 3581713, fax (202) 3584331,email [email protected]

* Prior written approval must be obtained to use the JPLlogo (stylized JPL letters in red or other colors). Requests touse the JPL logo may be directed to Manager, InstitutionalCommunications Office, Mail Stop 186120, Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Pasadena CA 91109, telephone (818) 3547170, fax (818) 3544537, email [email protected]

* If an image includes an identifiable person, using theimage for commercial purposes may infringe that person'sright of privacy or publicity, and permission should beobtained from the person. NASA and JPL generally do notpermit likenesses of current employees to appear oncommercial products. For more information, consult theNASA and JPL points of contact listed above.

* JPL/Caltech contractors and vendors who wish to use JPLimages in advertising or public relation materials shoulddirect requests to the Manager, InstitutionalCommunications Office, Mail Stop 186120, Jet PropulsionLaboratory, Pasadena CA 91109, telephone (818) 3547170, fax (818) 3544537, email [email protected]

* Some image and video materials on JPL public web sitesare owned by organizations other than JPL or NASA. Theseowners have agreed to make their images and videoavailable for journalistic, educational and personal uses, butrestrictions are placed on commercial uses. To obtainpermission for commercial use, contact the copyright ownerlisted in each image caption. Ownership of images andvideo by parties other than JPL and NASA is noted in thecaption material with each image.

Site Manager: Jon NelsonWebmasters: Tony Greicius, Martin Perez, Luis Espinoza, Kim Orr

Page 3: PIA03364 Image Policy Printouts

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PIA03364: Colored Height and Shaded Relief, Central America

 Target Name:  Earth Is a satellite of:  Sol (our sun)

 Mission:  Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM)  Spacecraft:  Space Shuttle Endeavour Instrument:  CBand Interferometric Radar 

 Product Size:  9600 x 9000 pixels (w x h)  Produced By:  JPL  FullRes TIFF:  PIA03364.tif (84.57 MB) FullRes JPEG:  PIA03364.jpg (8.603 MB)  

Click on the image above to download a moderately sized image in JPEG format (possibly reduced in size from original)

Original Caption Released with Image:

Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, Belize, southern Mexico and parts of Cuba and Jamaicaare all seen in this image from NASA's Shuttle Radar Topography Mission. The dominant feature of the northern part of CentralAmerica is the Sierra Madre Range, spreading east from Mexico between the narrow Pacific coastal plain and the limestonelowland of the Yucatan Peninsula. Parallel hill ranges sweep across Honduras and extend south, past the Caribbean MosquitoCoast to lakes Managua and Nicaragua. The Cordillera Central rises to the south, gradually descending to Lake Gatun and theIsthmus of Panama. A highly active volcanic belt runs along the Pacific seaboard from Mexico to Costa Rica.

Highquality satellite imagery of Central America has, until now, been difficult to obtain due to persistent cloud cover in this regionof the world. The ability of SRTM to penetrate clouds and make threedimensional measurements has allowed the generation ofthe first complete highresolution topographic map of the entire region. This map was used to generate the image.

Two visualization methods were combined to produce the image: shading and color coding of topographic height. The shadeimage was derived by computing topographic slope in the northsouth direction. Color coding is directly related to topographicheight, with green at the lower elevations, rising through yellow, red, and magenta, to white at the highest elevations.

For an annotated version of this image, please select Figure 1, below:

(Large image: ~9 mB jpeg)

Elevation data used in this image were acquired by the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavour,launched on February 11, 2000. The mission used the same radar instrument that comprised the Spaceborne Imaging RadarC/XBand Synthetic Aperture Radar that flew twice on the Space Shuttle Endeavour in 1994. The Shuttle Radar TopographyMission was designed to collect threedimensional measurements of the Earth's surface. To collect the 3D data, engineersadded a 60meter (200foot)long mast, installed additional Cband and Xband antennas, and improved tracking and navigationdevices. The mission is a cooperative project between NASA, the National Imagery and Mapping Agency of the U.S. Departmentof Defense, and the German and Italian space agencies. It is managed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.,for NASA's Earth Science Enterprise, Washington, D.C.

Size: 1720 by 1670 kilometers (1068 by 1036 miles)Location: 14.5 degrees North latitude, 85.0 degrees West longitude Orientation: North toward the top Image Data: Shaded and colored SRTM elevation model