Following is a list of Images, Animations or Movies that ARC has either created or downloaded from the source and pre-formatted for display on our OmniGlobe spherical display system. Almost all of the items below come pre-loaded on the OmniGlobe but a few of the items like our Paleo-Animation and our Real-Time Weather service have an additional charge. All Content would be pre-loaded on your OmniGlobe before delivery so you would be up and running on day 1.








Geophysical Content












Human Impact Content




















Ocean Content
























Processes that took place through Earth’s history, such as the weathering of rocks, evaporation of ocean water, and the formation of sea ice, have made the ocean salty. Those are still at work today and are counterbalanced by processes that decrease the salt in the ocean, like freshwater input from rivers, precipitation, and the melting of ice. The result is an ocean surface where the salinity – the concentration of salt – changes and these changes, small as they may be, have large-scale effects on Earth’s water cycle and ocean circulation.

Atmospheric Content























Source of Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, NASA/JPL Atmospheric Infrared Sounder Project

Source of Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio

Models create a dynamic portrait of the Earth through numerical experiments that simulate our current knowledge of the dynamical and physical processes governing weather and climate variability. This new simulation of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere provides an ultra-high-resolution look at how the key greenhouse gas moves around the globe and fluctuates in volume throughout the year. The visualization is a product of a NASA computer model called GEOS-5, created by scientists with the Global Modeling and Assimilation Office at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland. This particular simulation has about 64 times greater resolution than most global climate models. In particular, the simulation is called a Nature Run. In this kind of simulation, real data on emissions and atmospheric conditions is ingested by the model, which is then left to run on its own to simulate the behavior of Earth’s atmosphere for a two-year period – in this case, May 2005 to June 2007. The colors represent a range of carbon dioxide concentrations, from 375 (dark blue) to 395 (light purple) parts per million. The red represents about 385 parts per million. White plumes represent carbon monoxide emissions.
Source of Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

Source of Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio

Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio, NASA’s Aura spacecraft.

Source of Data: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio


IPCC Climate Models Content





Astronomy Content










































microKelvin. Source of Data: NASA/WMAP Science Team/Goddard Space Flight Center.





Additional Content



























