![[تصویر: noaasatelliteearthsmile.jpg?auto=webp&fi...width=1200]](https://www.cnet.com/a/img/resize/f7f37e948ccfa6644f886659f3e0c9c990dae8ad/2022/04/19/a88dd4d7-ecf7-446b-8a3a-bf889b7257d5/noaasatelliteearthsmile.jpg?auto=webp&fit=crop&height=675&width=1200)
The swirling dance of humidity and dry air gives our world a reason to smile. Want to see our world look like a giant smiley emoji? Of course you do. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's GOES-West satellite. Got you covered, NOAA shares GIF satellite images that make Earth look like it's smiling evil.
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"Steam images from GOES-West catch our eyes and make us smile," NOAA's satellite team tweeted Tuesday, describing the eight-hour loop that has accelerated from Sunday as: "The weather pattern smiles. White and blue represent humidity. While orange and red indicate that the air is drier as it moves through Hawaii, GOES-West checks the weather. including storm and lightning activity
The beaming world has good company with other spatial images of objects forming faces. The sun looks like a jack-o'-lantern in 2014. In the NASA Solar Dynamics Observatory photo, the Hubble Space Telescope sees the terrifying insect-eyed galaxy system. Mars has a crater known as the Happy Face Crater.
