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|    EARTH    |    Uhh, that 3rd rock from the sun?    |    8,931 messages    |
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|    Message 8,702 of 8,931    |
|    Dan Richter to All    |
|    MODIS Pic of the Day 04 July 2023    |
|    04 Jul 23 12:00:06    |
      MSGID: 1:317/3 64a45e27       PID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       July 4, 2023 - Craters of the Moon and Grand Tetons               Craters        Tweet        Share               On July 2, 2023, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer        (MODIS) on NASA’s Terra satellite acquired a true-color image of a        sunny summer day in a beautiful section of the Western United States.               The image is centered close to the spot where Montana (north), Idaho        (southwest), and Wyoming (southeast) meet. This spot is just northwest        of a patch of fog, which appears bright white. The fog (also known as        “low cloud”) is located in Wyoming, just north of the snow-capped Grand        Teton and south of Yellowstone National Park.               Perhaps the most unusual sight is a large crescent-shaped patch of        black and brown that spills over the Snake River Plain in Idaho. Known        as the Craters of the Moon, this is the largest young basaltic lava        field in the coterminous United States.               The Craters of the Moon and other nearby lava flows were created        thousands of years ago as lava poured out of the Great Rift, a volcanic        zone of cracks in the Earth’s crust that runs approximately 62 miles        from the northwest corner of the Snake River Plain to the southeast.        The Great Rift was not violently explosive; rather, it quietly laid        down thick blankets of molten rock. The Craters of the Moon is made up        of over 60 different lava flows, the most recent of which is about        2,100 years old, and the oldest of which is 15,000 years old.               A second large basaltic lava flow can be seen tucked up against the        mountains east of the Craters of the Moon. This is known as Hell’s        Half-Acre Lava Field, and it sits less than 20 miles from the city of        Idaho Falls, Idaho. The city appears as a swath of gray pixels along        the Snake River.               Image Facts        Satellite: Terra        Date Acquired: 7/2/2023        Resolutions: 1km (515.3 KB), 500m (1.3 MB), 250m (2.9 MB)        Bands Used: 1,4,3        Image Credit: MODIS Land Rapid Response Team, NASA GSFC                            https://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov/gallery/individual.php?db_date=2023-07-04               --- up 1 year, 18 weeks, 1 day, 20 minutes        * Origin: -=> Castle Rock BBS <=- Now Husky HPT Powered! (1:317/3)       SEEN-BY: 15/0 106/201 114/705 123/120 153/7715 218/700 226/30 227/114       SEEN-BY: 229/110 112 113 307 317 400 426 428 470 664 700 291/111 292/854       SEEN-BY: 298/25 305/3 317/3 320/219 396/45 5075/35       PATH: 317/3 229/426           |
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