The Malta satellite map shows new pictures of Malta as seen from the sky. This satellite map of Malta will allow you to visit the country Malta in Southern Europe as seen from the sky. The Malta satellite map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

The Advanced Land Imager (ALI) on NASA Earth Observing-1 (EO-1) satellite captured this true-color image of Malta on August 12, 2009. Against the backdrop of black ocean water, Malta appears in shades of gray, beige, brown, and green. Gray cityscape stretches over much of the island, centered around the bustling port city of Valletta on the northeast coast, which hosts cruise ships, ferry boats, and yachts as you can see in Malta satellite map. Away from the urbanized areas, the landscape alternates between cropland and natural vegetation. Malta winters are usually mild, but occasional wintertime frosts as well as high summer temperatures limit vegetation growth. Only a few patches of deep green appear in this shot, mostly on the western third of the island. The island terrain consists primarily of rocky, flat lowlands. Malta has no permanent rivers or lakes, but temporary waterways can form after heavy rains.

Malta Islands: Blata tal-Ghallis, Comino (Kemmuna), Cominotto, Filfla, Filfoletta, Gozo (Ghawdex), Malta, Manoel, St. Paul Islands. Malta Locations as its shown in Malta satellite map: Grand Harbour, Malta Freeport, Marsamxett Harbour, Mediterranean Sea, Mellieha Bay, North Comino Channel, South Comino Channel, St. Paul Bay. Malta landscape dominant features are lower elevated hills throughout the country. The highest point is only some 250 meters in height, called Ta' Dmejrek, found in the Dingli Cliffs. There are no permanent rivers or streams in the territory of Malta, only some temporary water flows

Malta occupies an area of 316 square kilometers (122 sq mi) in size. Only Malta three largest islands are inhabited. Specifically, this includes Malta, Gozo, and Comino as its mentioned in Malta satellite map. Whereas its other smaller islands like Manoel Island, St Paul Islands, Cominotto are uninhabited. The country lies between 35°N and 36.6°N latitudes with a Mediterranean climate. While its winters are mild and rainy, its summers are mostly hot and dry. Agriculture and arable land cover 30% of the landmass. But just 1% is forested land.