Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

All Multimedia

Access all multimedia to include images, video, audio, webcams, before-after imagery, and more. Filter and explore with filtering options to refine search. 

Filter Total Items: 24923
3D model of Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō's crater was created from thermal images
3D model of Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō's crater was created from thermal images
3D model of Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō's crater was created from thermal images

This 3D model of Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō's crater was created from thermal images during an overflight of the cone. The deepest portion of the crater is about 320 meters (1050 feet) below the crater floor that existed prior to April 30.

This 3D model of Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō's crater was created from thermal images during an overflight of the cone. The deepest portion of the crater is about 320 meters (1050 feet) below the crater floor that existed prior to April 30.

Image of a UIC, Inc., Coulmeter
Coulmeter
Coulmeter
Coulmeter

Dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) in water samples is measured with a UIC, Inc. Coulometer

Dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) in water samples is measured with a UIC, Inc. Coulometer

Gamma well detectors are used to determine the ages of sediments based on activities of natural and anthropogenic radionuclide
Gamma well detectors
Gamma well detectors
Gamma well detectors

Gamma well detectors are used to determine the ages of sediments based on activities of natural and anthropogenic radionuclides

Gamma well detectors are used to determine the ages of sediments based on activities of natural and anthropogenic radionuclides

Group photo of participants in 2018 LCMAP workshop
LCMAP Workshop 2018 Group Photo
LCMAP Workshop 2018 Group Photo
LCMAP Workshop 2018 Group Photo

Group photo of participants in a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection at the Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

Group photo of participants in a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection at the Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

Participant in LCMAP workshop looks at computer screen
LCMAP Workshop Computer
LCMAP Workshop Computer
LCMAP Workshop Computer

South Dakota State University Extension Office Senior Ag Research Technician Brad Richardson uses the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) at the USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

South Dakota State University Extension Office Senior Ag Research Technician Brad Richardson uses the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) at the USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

USGS EROS researchers participate in an LCMAP workshop
LCMAP workshop participants
LCMAP workshop participants
LCMAP workshop participants

USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center contractors Suming Jin, Patrick Danielson and Kelcy Smith use the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) during a November 2018 workshop in Sioux Falls, SD. 

USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center contractors Suming Jin, Patrick Danielson and Kelcy Smith use the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) during a November 2018 workshop in Sioux Falls, SD. 

Map defining the New Jersey Pinelands
Pinelands Study Areas
Pinelands Study Areas
Pinelands Study Areas

Map depicting the bounderies of the New Jersey Pinelands Management Areas

Map depicting the bounderies of the New Jersey Pinelands Management Areas

Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases
Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases
Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases
Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases

Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases themselves are not visible, but dramatic plumes are sometimes visible at Kīlauea Volcano's summit (shown here) and Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō.

Sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide gases themselves are not visible, but dramatic plumes are sometimes visible at Kīlauea Volcano's summit (shown here) and Pu‘u ‘Ō‘ō.

USGS scientists gathered around a computer at an LCMAP workshop
USGS EROS Scientists at LCMAP workshop
USGS EROS Scientists at LCMAP workshop
USGS EROS Scientists at LCMAP workshop

USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center scientists Heather Tollerud, Terry Sohl, Jennifer Rover and Jon Dewitz use the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) during a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection in Sioux Falls, SD. 

USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center scientists Heather Tollerud, Terry Sohl, Jennifer Rover and Jon Dewitz use the LCMAP Timeseries Analysis and Plotting Tool (TAPTool) during a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection in Sioux Falls, SD. 

A man stands near cameras mounted on a pole, on top of a building, with a beach in the background.
Video camera setup at Isla Verde
Video camera setup at Isla Verde
Video camera setup at Isla Verde

Shawn Harrison stands near video cameras on top of a building overlooking Isla Verde in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The cameras measure wave run-up and flooding as part of a study in response to Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria.

Shawn Harrison stands near video cameras on top of a building overlooking Isla Verde in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The cameras measure wave run-up and flooding as part of a study in response to Hurricane Irma and Hurricane Maria.

Zhe Zhu and Curtis Woodcock at LCMAP workshop
Zhe Zhu and Curtis Woodcock at LCMAP workshop
Zhe Zhu and Curtis Woodcock at LCMAP workshop
Zhe Zhu and Curtis Woodcock at LCMAP workshop

Texas Tech University's Zhe Zhu and Boston University's Curtis Woodcock at a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection at the Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

Texas Tech University's Zhe Zhu and Boston University's Curtis Woodcock at a November 2018 workshop on Land Change Monitoring, Assessment, and Projection at the Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center in Sioux Falls, SD. 

View from atop a building looks down on a sandy beach with a rainbow, palm tree just below view, and buildings in distance.
Isla Verde, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Isla Verde, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Isla Verde, San Juan, Puerto Rico

The urban reef at Isla Verde supports various species of protected corals, sea turtles, and crustaceans, as well as many Caribbean fish. It also protects the International Airport and numerous homes and resorts on the coast.

The urban reef at Isla Verde supports various species of protected corals, sea turtles, and crustaceans, as well as many Caribbean fish. It also protects the International Airport and numerous homes and resorts on the coast.

Four pits filled with water.
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. Here, pits have filled with water, illustrating how this technique increases soil moisture by capturing rainwater.

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. Here, pits have filled with water, illustrating how this technique increases soil moisture by capturing rainwater.

Mulch treatment
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. This photo shows the mulching treatment, which can increase soil moisture and lead to higher plant survival under some conditions.

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. This photo shows the mulching treatment, which can increase soil moisture and lead to higher plant survival under some conditions.

Wire crosses, called ConMods installed at a RestoreNet site.
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments
RestoreNet treatments

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. Here, metal crosses create an above-ground microsite that can increase soil moisture by providing shade and collecting debris under some conditions.

RestoreNet locations are testing commonly used restoration techniques, including pitting, mulching, and above-ground micro sites. Here, metal crosses create an above-ground microsite that can increase soil moisture by providing shade and collecting debris under some conditions.

Survey at a dam-removal and culvert-retrofit site
Survey at a dam-removal and culvert-retrofit site
Survey at a dam-removal and culvert-retrofit site
Survey at a dam-removal and culvert-retrofit site

USGS staff survey the Mill River near the former Hopewell Mills Dam site in Taunton, Massachusetts. Surveys at the dam-removal and culvert-retrofit sites provided topographic and bathymetric data for hydraulic models developed for the study.

USGS staff survey the Mill River near the former Hopewell Mills Dam site in Taunton, Massachusetts. Surveys at the dam-removal and culvert-retrofit sites provided topographic and bathymetric data for hydraulic models developed for the study.

A broken foundation where the Cape San Blas house stood
A broken slab is all that's left of Fish Inn after Hurricane Michael
A broken slab is all that's left of Fish Inn after Hurricane Michael
A broken slab is all that's left of Fish Inn after Hurricane Michael

A broken concrete foundation and some shattered floor tiles were all that remained of the sea turtle researchers' field station and home base after Category Four Hurricane Michael struck Cape San Blas on Oct. 10, 2018.

View into fissure 8
View into fissure 8 cone in Kīlauea Volcano's lower East Rift Zone
View into fissure 8 cone in Kīlauea Volcano's lower East Rift Zone
Image of the Week - Elwha River Dam Removal
Image of the Week - Elwha River Dam Removal
Image of the Week - Elwha River Dam Removal

In September 2011, the largest dam removal project in U.S. history began. 



Two dams built on the Elwha River in the early 1900s created two reservoirs in northwestern Washington. They also greatly reduced the amount of sediment flowing to the river’s delta and blocked salmon migration upstream into Olympic National Park.



In September 2011, the largest dam removal project in U.S. history began. 



Two dams built on the Elwha River in the early 1900s created two reservoirs in northwestern Washington. They also greatly reduced the amount of sediment flowing to the river’s delta and blocked salmon migration upstream into Olympic National Park.



NJ tide site
NJ tide site
NJ tide site
NJ tide site

Northeast Region Photo Contest Winner | November 2018 | Honorable Mention
NJ tide site

Northeast Region Photo Contest Winner | November 2018 | Honorable Mention
NJ tide site

Was this page helpful?