Just a sample of the Echomail archive
Cooperative anarchy at its finest, still active today. Darkrealms is the Zone 1 Hub.
|    EARTH    |    Uhh, that 3rd rock from the sun?    |    8,931 messages    |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
|    Message 8,744 of 8,931    |
|    Dan Richter to All    |
|    MODIS Pic of the Day 06 July 2023    |
|    06 Jul 23 12:00:18    |
      MSGID: 1:317/3 64a70133       PID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2019-01-08       July 6, 2023 - Remnants of Iceberg A-76 off South Georgia Island               A76        Tweet        Share               Shard-like remnants of what was once massive Iceberg A-76 were shrouded        under cloud around South Georgia Island on June 30, 2023, when the        Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Aqua        satellite acquired a true-color image of the region.               When A-76 first calved from Antarctica’s Ronne Ice Shelf in May 2021,        it was the largest iceberg on the planet. Initially similar in area as        the U.S. state of Rhode Island, the giant berg quickly split into three        smaller pieces. The largest of those pieces was a rectangular-shaped        tabular iceberg which was named A-76A.               For the last two years, A-76A has been drifting slowly northward, and        has recently begun to break apart in the relatively warm waters near        South Georgia Island. In April 2023, the U.S. National Ice Center        (USNIC) reported that a large chunk of ice had split off of A-76A, and        gave the new chunk the name Iceberg A-76D. By mid-March, additional        breaks in A-76A had resulted in the formation of four more new        icebergs, which were dubbed A-76E, A-76F, A-76G, A-76H, and A-76I. In        late May, A-76F broke apart to create A-76J while A-76A split into        A-76K and A-76L. In early June, A-76A split once again, giving rise to        A-76M. Of the thirteen icebergs that were once part of the massive        A-76, the USNIC is still tracking all except A-76I which broke up and        became too small to track on May 16.               In this image, six named fragments of what was once A-76 are visible        floating near South Georgia Island. To the east are A-76A, A-7F, A-76H,        A-76L, and A-76M while A-76K sits off the western tip of the island.               Image Facts        Satellite: Aqua        Date Acquired: 6/30/2023        Resolutions: 1km (71.1 KB), 500m (267.1 KB), 250m (886.2        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=2023-07-06               --- up 1 year, 18 weeks, 3 days, 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           |
[   << oldest   |   < older   |   list   |   newer >   |   newest >>   ]
(c) 1994, bbs@darkrealms.ca