Regarding the oceans, linked within the related content of the abyssal plain, is a link suggesting the ocean floor curves. And NASA's view.  

• NASA Oceanography

Sadly, two of the links go nowhere, and the other is incomplete.  


Globers clean up as they go, recreating the lie to fit.  Right now, they haven't got a plausible explanation for the flat sea floor.

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There are a multitude of pages on the Internet for past, present and future satellite programs, missions and operations.
Here is a site with a long selection represented by thumbnail images you can click on:
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https://science.nasa.gov/missions-page?field_division_tid=103&field_phase_tid=All
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This one has a current downloadable image from a geosynchronous satellite view of the spherical earth:

Source
SPECIAL MESSAGE:
This NOAA site will no longer provide GOES-East imagery. For access to high resolution GOES-East imagery from GOES-16, please go to the site: https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience.
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https://www.star.nesdis.noaa.gov/GOES/index.php

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The geosynchronous altitude, which is much higher than LEO of ISS, gives an angle of view that enables the entire earth to be viewable in one camera frame, however, it is not far enough away from earth to enable the satellite to see very close to the hemisphere line, to give a 180-degree coverage of the hemisphere in view. (IOW less than a full view of half the globe is seen at any time, but much more than can be seen from the LEO of the ISS for example.) So it will appear to cut off a small ring all around the perimeter of the image such that you won't be able to see Antarctica or much of the arctic ocean in the north. You can get an idea of this angle of view by looking at a 12" diameter globe model from a distance of 10 inches, or through a camera with a macro lens. You can only see about 41% of the surface, not 50%. Even from the moon a viewer would only see about 48% of the earth. The proportions of the continents won't look just right because a wide angle lens entails some inherent distortion. So in the image above, if viewed from further east over the Atlantic Ocean (where this satellite doesn't go anyway because it is always in the same position in the sky), South America would appear to the left and a bit smaller than it does here. Since this is a geosynchronous satellite, however, its position in the sky remains constant and so North and South America will appear in the same position at all hours. What would change in different time frames is the area lit by the sun, such that at sunrise from let's say Texas, the dark shadow of night will cover more of the left side than it does in this image, and later at sunset, the dark shadow will cover from Texas to the right, the Atlantic Ocean and western Africa.
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Full Disk Infrared, Channel 4 Loop: GOES-West version  <---- See the above image in a 10-frame continuous loop.


Note:   Imagery and loops on this site are intended for informational purposes only, they are not considered "operational".  This web site should not be used to support operational observation, forecasting, emergency, or disaster mitigation operations, either public or private.  In addition, we do not provide weather forecasts on this site — that is the mission of the National Weather Service.  Please contact them for any forecast questions or issues.