When we realize that a change as localized in time as quarantines around the world has been able to generate an obviously positive change in environmental indicators, we cannot ignore this signal. We know that scientific studies, when well publicized, can lead to major changes, more and as was the case with studies on the effect of CFC on the ozone layer and the importance of signing the Montreal Protocol to replace these harmful substances. Then used the resources made available by NASA, more precisely from the Earth Observatory, where we collected information on environmental impacts in different places in the world, such as some regions of the USA, India, Brazil, to then analyze them and see if we really were going the right way. In addition, we used other resources made available by NASA, such as the global viewer COVID-19 from the Center for Data and Socioeconomic Applications (SEDAC) to analyze the scenarios, which helped us a lot to prove that the data we were investigating was correct. When we talk about the effect of habits adopted due to the pandemic, we address even broader and more profound changes at a time when the world is reorganizing. Therefore, we believe that the idea of ​​guiding, based on reliable and accessible data, the construction of these new ways of producing, consuming and relating, has a great potential to influence decision makers at different levels, reaching the global impact on mitigating climate change.