The only planet we can photograph from the inside and the outside at the same time. Here's the outside view, live.
GeoColor: true color by day, infrared clouds by night. A new frame every 10 minutes from 22,236 miles (35,786 km) up. The loop replays the last two hours — watch the weather move and the terminator creep.
The EPIC camera rides DSCOVR at the L1 point — the gravitational balance point between Earth and Sun — so it's the only camera that always sees the entire daylit planet. Here's its most recent complete day, one frame about every two hours: the Earth, simply turning.
Everything the planet is doing right now: wildfires and storms tracked by NASA's Earth Observatory, volcanoes acting up, and every earthquake above magnitude 2.5 in the last 24 hours. The shaded region is night.
Natural events come from NASA's Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker (EONET), which curates satellite-observed wildfires, storms, and volcanic activity. Earthquakes come from the USGS real-time feed, updated about every minute. Basemap: NASA GIBS Blue Marble. Hover any marker for its name.