Every purchase — digital or print — ships with the museum label shown here (place, coordinates, capture date).
Tap or click the image to zoom · pinch to zoom on mobile
The Strait of Gibraltar No. 1
Strait of Gibraltar, between Spain and Morocco
35.960, -5.436 · Captured 2026-03-26
What’s in the download
- The file. Delivered instantly by email after checkout — lossless PNG print master, 4800×6000px, 300 DPI. Full file specs & Size Guide
- Found, not just downloaded. Each piece is chosen from millions of possible satellite captures. Only the few that clear a very high bar make it onto the site.
- Chosen and composed. The date, the season and the crop are picked for this one place, so it reads as a finished poster and not a raw tile.
- Finished for print. Enhanced and sized for 16×20, with the museum label (place, coordinates, capture date) built in.
- Ready to hang. One file, delivered instantly by email, and you can print it anywhere.
More details on canvas prints
- The canvas. 16×20 in (40.6×50.8 cm), gallery-wrapped, 3/4 in deep, with solid black sides. Hanging hardware is included, so it’s ready to hang straight out of the box. See it on a wall
- The museum label. Title, place, coordinates and capture date are printed on the canvas itself, exactly as pictured on this page.
- Made to order. Your canvas is printed after you check out and typically arrives 5–10 business days after a short production window.
- Shipping. Canada & the US, $19.99 (CAD), calculated at checkout. Full specs & Size Guide
Secure checkout via Stripe·Visa · Mastercard · Amex · Apple Pay
Canvas prints ship to Canada & the US, about 5–10 business days after a short production window — shipping is calculated at checkout. Full file specs & Size Guide
On 26 March 2026, Sentinel-2 looked down on the Strait of Gibraltar, where the Atlantic Ocean enters the Mediterranean Sea. Europe and Africa come within about 13 kilometres of each other at the narrowest point. The Rock of Gibraltar stands at the top of the frame and the green hills of northern Morocco fill the lower half. Ships and their wakes cross the dark water, one of the busiest sea lanes in the world.
