The increasing accessibility of sensor-based earth observations, satellite imaging, and uncrewed aerial vehicle (UAV) data has made environmental monitoring a data-intensive field. However, the size, heterogeneity, and real-time nature of these datasets make it difficult to store, process, and interpret them effectively. This paper proposes a Big Data-driven approach to intelligent visual analytics for earth and environmental monitoring systems. With sophisticated machine learning algorithms, scalable data platforms, and remote sensing technologies, the framework enables automated feature extraction, anomaly detection, and spatiotemporal pattern recognition. Terabytes of satellite and sensor imagery can be analyzed more efficiently through the system's combination of Deep Learning-based Visual Interpretation and Distributed Computing Models (DL-VI-DCM), including Hadoop and Spark. Applications such as land cover classification, deforestation tracking, assessing the effects of climate change, disaster management, and water resource monitoring are all supported by the proposed methodology. To improve decision-making for scientists, environmental agencies, and politicians, a visual analytics dashboard is created to provide interactive maps, time-series trends, and predictive insights. Experimental findings from case studies on urban growth and flood-prone areas show that the framework can process high-resolution remote-sensed data in near real time with high accuracy and interpretability. This paper demonstrates the potential of integrating Big Data technology with intelligent visual analytics to provide flexible, scalable, and decision-focused solutions for earth system monitoring and global environmental sustainability. The proposed DL-VI-DCM achieves superior performance with 40–180?min of processing time, 92–95% classification accuracy, 89–94% anomaly precision, 55–110?GB/min scalability, 80–88% spatiotemporal accuracy, and 1.2–2.5?s response time.