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|    EARTH    |    Uhh, that 3rd rock from the sun?    |    8,931 messages    |
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|    Message 6,267 of 8,931    |
|    Dan Richter to All    |
|    MODIS Pic of the Day 06 June 2022    |
|    06 Jun 22 12:00:24    |
      MSGID: 1:317/3 629e40b9       PID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       June 6, 2022 - Springtime Thaw in Ungava Bay               Ugava        Tweet        Share               Sitting along the northern coastline of Quebec, Canada, Ungava Bay is a        funnel-shaped, shallow body of water that lies south of the Hudson        Strait, east of the Ungava Peninsula, and west of the Torngat        Mountains. Thanks to its northern location, ice begins to form on        Ungava Bay in November and typically stays through June. Because the        chilly waters remain ice-free in the summer and early fall, the copious        ice that covers the Bay in winter is first-year ice and, thanks to the        extremely high tides and strong currents, the ice tends to be “rubble”        ice— a type of ice made up of a jumble of ice fragments that cover the        water without any particular order.               On June 2, 2022, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer        (MODIS) on board NASA’s Terra satellite acquired a true-color image of        ice on Ungava Bay. In the image, a thin layer of winter’s snow and ice        still covers the mainland of Quebec (south) while, to the north, Baffin        Island wears a mantle of winter white. Some fast ice (ice connected to        the shoreline) remains and copious rubble ice floats on the waters of        the Bay, but large areas of open water are visible off most of the        coastal areas and around Akpatok Island, in the center of the image.               Accessible only by air, Akpatok Island rises out of the water as sheer        cliffs that soar 500 to 800 feet (150 to 243 meters) above the sea        surface. The island is an important sanctuary for cliff-nesting        seabirds. In the winter, numerous ice floes around the island attract        walruses and whales, making Akpatok a traditional hunting ground for        native Inuit people.               Image Facts        Satellite: Terra        Date Acquired: 6/2/2022        Resolutions: 1km (369 KB), 500m (1021.7 KB), 250m (837.6        KB)        Bands Used: 1,4,3        Image Credit: MODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA GSFC                            https://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov/gallery/individual.php?db_date=2022-06-06               --- up 14 weeks, 20 minutes        * Origin: -=> Castle Rock BBS <=- Now Husky HPT Powered! (1:317/3)       SEEN-BY: 15/0 106/201 114/705 123/120 129/330 331 153/7715 229/110       SEEN-BY: 229/111 112 113 317 400 426 428 470 664 700 292/854 298/25       SEEN-BY: 305/3 317/3 320/219 396/45       PATH: 317/3 229/426           |
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