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The following pictures are from our "Rights Managed" collection.
They are licensed and priced according to your specific type of use.
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DR-01
DS-24
EN-01
EN-02
EN-100
  EN-101.JPG - The image on the left (El Nino) image of the Pacific Ocean shows sea surface height relative to normal ocean conditions on Nov. 10, 1997. The volume of extra warm surface water (shown in white) in the core of the El Niño continues to increase, especially in the area between 15 degrees south latitude and 15 degrees north latitude in the eastern Pacific Ocean. The white and red areas indicate unusual patterns of heat storage; in the white areas, the sea surface is between 14 centimeters and 32 cm (6 inches to 13 inches) above normal; in the red areas, it is about 10 centimeters (4 inches) above normal. The surface area covered by the warm water mass is about one-and-one-half times the size of the continental United States. The image on the right (La Nina) The low sea level or cold pool of water along the equator (shown in purple and blue), commonly referred to as La Niña. This situation is similar to the 1997-1998 El Niño, which extended into early summer 1998.  
EN-102
EN-33
EN-34
EN-37
EN-38

EN-101.JPG
Object Name: El Nino EN-101 | Copyright: Credit information supplied with release. | Caption: The image on the left (El Nino) image of the Pacific Ocean shows sea surface height relative to normal ocean conditions on Nov. 10, 1997. The volume of extra warm surface water (shown in white) in the core of the El Niño continues to increase, especially in the area between 15 degrees south latitude and 15 degrees north latitude in the eastern Pacific Ocean. The white and red areas indicate unusual patterns of heat storage; in the white areas, the sea surface is between 14 centimeters and 32 cm (6 inches to 13 inches) above normal; in the red areas, it is about 10 centimeters (4 inches) above normal. The surface area covered by the warm water mass is about one-and-one-half times the size of the continental United States. The image on the right (La Nina) The low sea level or cold pool of water along the equator (shown in purple and blue), commonly referred to as La Niña. This situation is similar to the 1997-1998 El Niño, which extended into early summer 1998.
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