- published: 09 Feb 2020
- views: 461632
-
remove the playlistNobili (crater)
- remove the playlistNobili (crater)
Nobili (crater)
Nobili is a lunar crater that lies near the eastern limb of the Moon, giving it a foreshortened appearance when viewed from the Earth. The crater overlies the western rim of the slightly larger crater Schubert X, and the eastern rim of this satellite crater is overlain in turn by Jenkins, resulting in a triple crater formation. To the south lies Gilbert.
Nobili is a circular crater formation with a worn, circular rim. The rim wall is smaller along the eastern side where it overlaps Schubert X. A small crater, Gilbert P, is attached to the southwestern rim, and there is a small break in the northeastern rim. The interior floor is nearly featureless, with a small double-peak formation at the center.
This crater was previously designated Schubert Y, before being given its current name by the IAU.
References
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Nobili_(crater)
Crater
Crater may refer to:
In landforms:
Other:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Crater
Crater (Aden)
Crater (/ˈkreɪtər/; Arabic: كريتر, [ˈkɾeːtəɾ]), also Kraytar, is a district of the Aden Governorate, Yemen. Its official name is Seera (Arabic: صيرة Ṣīrah). It is situated in a crater of an ancient volcano which forms the Shamsan Mountains. In 1991, the population was 70,319. As of 2003, the district had a population of 76,723 people.
In the closing days of British rule in 1967, Crater District became the focus of the Aden Emergency, sometimes called the last imperial war. After a mutiny of hundreds of soldiers in the South Arabian Federation Army on 20 June, all British forces withdrew from the Crater. The Crater was occupied by Arab fighters while British forces blocked off its two main entrances. In July, a British infantry battalion, led by Lt. Col. Colin Mitchell of the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, entered the Crater and managed to occupy the entire district overnight with no casualties. Nevertheless, deadly guerrilla attacks soon resumed, with the British leaving Aden by the end of November 1967, earlier than had been planned by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and without an agreement on the succeeding governance.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Crater_(Aden)
Crater (Chinese astronomy)
According to traditional Chinese uranography, the modern constellation Crater is located within the southern quadrant of the sky, which is symbolized as the Vermilion Bird of the South (南方朱雀, Nán Fāng Zhū Què).
The name of the western constellation in modern Chinese is 巨爵座 (jù jué zuò), meaning "the huge wine holder constellation".
Stars
The map of Chinese constellation in constellation Crater area consists of :
See also
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Crater_(Chinese_astronomy)
Podcasts:
-
Most MYSTERIOUS Creatures Living INSIDE Volcanoes!
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, here are 11 amazing animals found living in volcanoes! Follow us on instagram! https://www.instagram.com/katrinaexplained/ Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Check out these videos you might like: Unbelievable Animals SAVING Other Animals! 🐯https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxehUWvMr38 LARGEST Animals Ever Discovered! 🐙https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yj7F_tPYsU Wild Animals That SAVED Human Lives! 🐻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mllqeVSsIl0 11. Sharks and Rays While you might not find sharks in a tornado, sharks living inside a volcano, are very very real!! A group of scientists went on an expedition to visit one of the Southwest Pacific's most active underwater volcanoes. The wa...
published: 09 Feb 2020 -
Fact Chain: The Original USS Enterprise to Lunar Crater Peaks
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS Enterprise to Lunar Craters and their peaks. The Facts are connected as follows: USS Enterprise --- Benedict Arnold --- Quebec --- Toronto --- Big Five Banks --- Oil Sands --- Air Pressure Extraction --- Stagnation Pressure --- Pitot Probe --- Henri Pitot --- Aqueducts --- Sri Lanka --- Sri Lankan Birdwing -- Mountain Forests --- Alpine Larch -- Montana - Ravalli County - Antony Ravalli - Fort Vancouver --- 1844 --- John Nobili --- Santa Clara -- Santa Clara Creeks --- Calabazas --- Pumpkins --- Antarctica --- Liverwort --- Reproductive Cells --- Cytoplasm --- Rudolf Kölliker --- Nerve Cells --- Axiom Nerve Cell --- Squid --- Giant Squid --- Neutral Buoyancy --- Military Submarines --- Drebbel Submar...
published: 20 Mar 2020 -
LSSW 17: THEME 1: THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION - Agrawal P. *
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION Lunar Science Investigations and Exploration in Celestial Mapping System [#5007] Celestial Mapping System, is used for creation and visualization of high-resolution maps of a Permanently Shadowed Region near Nobile crater, site for Viper mission. Visibility maps leading to traverse path optimization inside the PSR are created. Agrawal P. * Norman G. K. Lopez-Francis I. Zuniga A. F. Mackintosh G.
published: 08 Aug 2022 -
11 Most Unbelievable Geological Wonders!
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most beautiful geological wonders! Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u 11. Arashiyama Bamboo Grove Located in Kyoto, Japan, this Bamboo Grove is one of the most photographed sights in the city!! A little in the outskirts, this place has been a popular relaxing destination since the year 794AD, when nobles would come to enjoy the natural setting. Arashiyama is very popular during the fall and during cherry blossom season! 10. Antelope Canyon If you think water and rock don’t mix, you’d be wrong. In fact they combine to produce the most stunning geological results, as Antelope Canyon shows! Located a stone’s throw - see what I did there? - from the city of Page in Arizona, it’s both ancient a...
published: 18 Jun 2020 -
NOBILI SNOWPARK
VIDEO PARK
published: 03 Feb 2012 -
Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oázis-Beautiful Oasis #oasis #water #lake #hungary #Nagyhegyes
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information you need about the geothermal area and the activities available to the public. This area is one of the most beautiful in Hungary and it's a great place to visit if you're interested in nature or want to explore some of Hungary's most beautiful landscape. If you're curious about geothermal activity or want to learn more about the area, this is the place for you! A Kráter Tó Az 1961-es gázkitörés nyomán jött létre. A Kráter Tó mintegy 200 m átmérőjű, körülötte pedig a kitörésből egy 17 m-es földsánc keletkezett A Kráter Tó mellett emlékhely mesél arról, hogy Nagyhegyes egykor az alföldi földgázkitermelés egyik központja volt. A Kráter Tó melyet körülölelő sánc övez most erdő borítja, mely zömmel nemes ny...
published: 01 May 2023 -
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberly Ennico-Smith On February 11th, 2022
published: 22 Mar 2022 -
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI read by Jordan Watts Part 1/2 | Full Audio Book
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939) Genre(s): Art, Design & Architecture Read by: Jordan Watts in English Parts: Part 2 https://youtu.be/9eeiRTz_WKg Chapters: 00:00:00 - 00 - Preface 00:03:19 - 01 - Part I: The Birth and Development of Faking - Greeks and Romans as Art Collectors 00:19:09 - 02 - Collectomania in Rome 00:50:04 - 03 - Rapacious Roman Collectors 01:09:38 - 04 - Rome as an Art Emporium 01:41:56 - 05 - Increase of Faking in Rome 01:55:25 - 06 - Decadence of Art and Consequent Changes 02:06:47 - 07 - The Renaissance Period 02:45:08 - 08 - Imitation, Plagiarism, and Faking 03:25:44 - 09 - Collectors of the Sixteenth Century 03:39:55 - 10 - Collecting in France and England 03:53:20 - 11 - Mazarin as a Collector 04:27:32 - 12 - Some Not...
published: 12 Nov 2019 -
EAS Meeting March 2022 - Dr. Kimberly Ennico Smith, Mapping Water on the Moon
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the s...
published: 27 Mar 2022 -
APS Colloquium - 4/18/2022 - Kimberly Ennico Smith - VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water...
Speaker: Kimberly Ennico Smith Title: VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the Moon Abstract: NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still...
published: 20 Apr 2022
developed with YouTube
14:51
Most MYSTERIOUS Creatures Living INSIDE Volcanoes!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:51
- Uploaded Date: 09 Feb 2020
- views: 461632
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, here are 11 amazing animals found living in volcanoes!
Follow us on i...
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, here are 11 amazing animals found living in volcanoes!
Follow us on instagram! https://www.instagram.com/katrinaexplained/
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Check out these videos you might like:
Unbelievable Animals SAVING Other Animals! 🐯https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxehUWvMr38
LARGEST Animals Ever Discovered! 🐙https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yj7F_tPYsU
Wild Animals That SAVED Human Lives! 🐻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mllqeVSsIl0
11. Sharks and Rays
While you might not find sharks in a tornado, sharks living inside a volcano, are very very real!! A group of scientists went on an expedition to visit one of the Southwest Pacific's most active underwater volcanoes. The waters around the volcano are too hot and acidic for human divers, even when there there is not ash, lava, and steam spewing from the crater!
10. Alaskan Fur Seals
The northern fur seal population has been popping up in a very unlikely location. Right on top of a tiny island that forms the tip of an active undersea volcano. Fur seals have been endangered for quite some time, but by managing to survive on Bogoslof Island their numbers have started to grow!
9. Giant Wooly Rat
While filming a documentary for the BBC in Papua New Guinea, a group of biologists and local trackers discovered a new species! The wooly rat, a very large, fluffy rat. The film-making expedition was studying the rainforest around the extinct volcano named Mount Bosavi. The crater is 2.5 miles wide and surrounded with walls one-half a mile high. The extinct volcano didn't necessarily look like there would be much going on in the crater.
8. Fanged Fish
When a group of researchers set out to investigate an eddy or whirlpool off the coast of Sydney, they discovered a number of tiny critters living in undersea volcanoes off the coast of the continent. The scaleless blackfish with its translucent fangs looks pretty slimy and ugly. But it turns out that in these warm acidic waters near underwater volcanoes, the fish are doing pretty well!
7. Galapagos Snakes
There are 21 volcanoes on the Galapagos Islands and of these, 13 are active. This unique place has many species found nowhere else on earth. There are a large variety of tortoises, iguanas, lizards and geckos, birds, seals, and sea lions just to name a few!
6. Polychaete Worm
Volcanoes aren’t exempt from creepy crawlies! 3,900 feet down on a muddy seafloor, scientists spotted a strange glowing creature. Known as a polychaete worm, the creature is actually a ferocious predator with jaws like something out of a horror movie.
5. Loihi Shrimp
At an active underwater volcano near Guam, an increase in the number of shrimp, crab and barnacles caught the interest of scientists. Water around the volcano is harsh, with a number of chemicals that are toxic to normal marine life but somehow, life there Is thriving. The hydrothermal vents from the volcano coat the rocks with a food source for nearby creatures, which is what sent researchers out to determine if there is a direct connection between the growing volcanic activity and the increased underwater life.
4. Deep Sea Coral
Studying underwater volcanoes can be a dangerous and time-consuming process. But researchers have found a new way to do so - by studying corals. As they grow, the skeletons of black corals preserve a record of noble gases in seawater, which provides information on nearby volcanic activity.
3. Invertebrates
They key to surviving around underwater volcanoes? Hydrothermal bacteria. When a fissure opens up in the bottom of the ocean, three things are released into the water - hot water, minerals and bacteria.
2. Mt. St. Helens
In 1980, Mount Saint Helens in the state of Washington, USA erupted and made a devastating impact on the land surrounding it. Over 200 mi.² (517 sq km) of forest, streams and lakes became covered in grey ash, mud flow and avalanche debris.
1. Megapode Birds
In Papua New Guinea, there’s a species of bird that actually needs the specialized environment around a volcano to breed. Known as megapodes, or incubator birds, they are similar to chickens, with a small head and large feet, and their name comes from the Greek meaning ‘large foot'. In the caldera of Mount Bosavi, the Megapodius burrow into the hot ashes to bury their eggs.
#animals #volcanoes #originsexplained #worldlist
https://wn.com/Most_Mysterious_Creatures_Living_Inside_Volcanoes
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, here are 11 amazing animals found living in volcanoes!
Follow us on instagram! https://www.instagram.com/katrinaexplained/
Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB
Check out these videos you might like:
Unbelievable Animals SAVING Other Animals! 🐯https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxehUWvMr38
LARGEST Animals Ever Discovered! 🐙https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yj7F_tPYsU
Wild Animals That SAVED Human Lives! 🐻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mllqeVSsIl0
11. Sharks and Rays
While you might not find sharks in a tornado, sharks living inside a volcano, are very very real!! A group of scientists went on an expedition to visit one of the Southwest Pacific's most active underwater volcanoes. The waters around the volcano are too hot and acidic for human divers, even when there there is not ash, lava, and steam spewing from the crater!
10. Alaskan Fur Seals
The northern fur seal population has been popping up in a very unlikely location. Right on top of a tiny island that forms the tip of an active undersea volcano. Fur seals have been endangered for quite some time, but by managing to survive on Bogoslof Island their numbers have started to grow!
9. Giant Wooly Rat
While filming a documentary for the BBC in Papua New Guinea, a group of biologists and local trackers discovered a new species! The wooly rat, a very large, fluffy rat. The film-making expedition was studying the rainforest around the extinct volcano named Mount Bosavi. The crater is 2.5 miles wide and surrounded with walls one-half a mile high. The extinct volcano didn't necessarily look like there would be much going on in the crater.
8. Fanged Fish
When a group of researchers set out to investigate an eddy or whirlpool off the coast of Sydney, they discovered a number of tiny critters living in undersea volcanoes off the coast of the continent. The scaleless blackfish with its translucent fangs looks pretty slimy and ugly. But it turns out that in these warm acidic waters near underwater volcanoes, the fish are doing pretty well!
7. Galapagos Snakes
There are 21 volcanoes on the Galapagos Islands and of these, 13 are active. This unique place has many species found nowhere else on earth. There are a large variety of tortoises, iguanas, lizards and geckos, birds, seals, and sea lions just to name a few!
6. Polychaete Worm
Volcanoes aren’t exempt from creepy crawlies! 3,900 feet down on a muddy seafloor, scientists spotted a strange glowing creature. Known as a polychaete worm, the creature is actually a ferocious predator with jaws like something out of a horror movie.
5. Loihi Shrimp
At an active underwater volcano near Guam, an increase in the number of shrimp, crab and barnacles caught the interest of scientists. Water around the volcano is harsh, with a number of chemicals that are toxic to normal marine life but somehow, life there Is thriving. The hydrothermal vents from the volcano coat the rocks with a food source for nearby creatures, which is what sent researchers out to determine if there is a direct connection between the growing volcanic activity and the increased underwater life.
4. Deep Sea Coral
Studying underwater volcanoes can be a dangerous and time-consuming process. But researchers have found a new way to do so - by studying corals. As they grow, the skeletons of black corals preserve a record of noble gases in seawater, which provides information on nearby volcanic activity.
3. Invertebrates
They key to surviving around underwater volcanoes? Hydrothermal bacteria. When a fissure opens up in the bottom of the ocean, three things are released into the water - hot water, minerals and bacteria.
2. Mt. St. Helens
In 1980, Mount Saint Helens in the state of Washington, USA erupted and made a devastating impact on the land surrounding it. Over 200 mi.² (517 sq km) of forest, streams and lakes became covered in grey ash, mud flow and avalanche debris.
1. Megapode Birds
In Papua New Guinea, there’s a species of bird that actually needs the specialized environment around a volcano to breed. Known as megapodes, or incubator birds, they are similar to chickens, with a small head and large feet, and their name comes from the Greek meaning ‘large foot'. In the caldera of Mount Bosavi, the Megapodius burrow into the hot ashes to bury their eggs.
#animals #volcanoes #originsexplained #worldlist
3:49
Fact Chain: The Original USS Enterprise to Lunar Crater Peaks
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:49
- Uploaded Date: 20 Mar 2020
- views: 9
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS Enterprise to Lunar Craters and their peaks.
The Facts are connected a...
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS Enterprise to Lunar Craters and their peaks.
The Facts are connected as follows:
USS Enterprise --- Benedict Arnold --- Quebec --- Toronto --- Big Five Banks --- Oil Sands --- Air Pressure Extraction --- Stagnation Pressure --- Pitot Probe --- Henri Pitot --- Aqueducts --- Sri Lanka --- Sri Lankan Birdwing -- Mountain Forests --- Alpine Larch -- Montana - Ravalli County - Antony Ravalli - Fort Vancouver --- 1844 --- John Nobili --- Santa Clara -- Santa Clara Creeks --- Calabazas --- Pumpkins --- Antarctica --- Liverwort --- Reproductive Cells --- Cytoplasm --- Rudolf Kölliker --- Nerve Cells --- Axiom Nerve Cell --- Squid --- Giant Squid --- Neutral Buoyancy --- Military Submarines --- Drebbel Submarine --- Cornelis Drebbel --- Lunar Craters --- Lunar Crater Peaks
I hope that you found this video both educational and fun.
https://wn.com/Fact_Chain_The_Original_Uss_Enterprise_To_Lunar_Crater_Peaks
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS Enterprise to Lunar Craters and their peaks.
The Facts are connected as follows:
USS Enterprise --- Benedict Arnold --- Quebec --- Toronto --- Big Five Banks --- Oil Sands --- Air Pressure Extraction --- Stagnation Pressure --- Pitot Probe --- Henri Pitot --- Aqueducts --- Sri Lanka --- Sri Lankan Birdwing -- Mountain Forests --- Alpine Larch -- Montana - Ravalli County - Antony Ravalli - Fort Vancouver --- 1844 --- John Nobili --- Santa Clara -- Santa Clara Creeks --- Calabazas --- Pumpkins --- Antarctica --- Liverwort --- Reproductive Cells --- Cytoplasm --- Rudolf Kölliker --- Nerve Cells --- Axiom Nerve Cell --- Squid --- Giant Squid --- Neutral Buoyancy --- Military Submarines --- Drebbel Submarine --- Cornelis Drebbel --- Lunar Craters --- Lunar Crater Peaks
I hope that you found this video both educational and fun.
- published: 20 Mar 2020
- views: 9
1:12
LSSW 17: THEME 1: THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION - Agrawal P. *
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12
- Uploaded Date: 08 Aug 2022
- views: 16
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION
Lunar Science Investigations and Exploration in Celestial Mapping System [#5007]
Celestial Mapping System, is u...
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION
Lunar Science Investigations and Exploration in Celestial Mapping System [#5007]
Celestial Mapping System, is used for creation and visualization of high-resolution maps of a Permanently Shadowed Region near Nobile crater, site for Viper mission. Visibility maps leading to traverse path optimization inside the PSR are created.
Agrawal P. * Norman G. K. Lopez-Francis I. Zuniga A. F. Mackintosh G.
https://wn.com/Lssw_17_Theme_1_The_Link_Between_Science_And_Resource_Evaluation_Agrawal_P.
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION
Lunar Science Investigations and Exploration in Celestial Mapping System [#5007]
Celestial Mapping System, is used for creation and visualization of high-resolution maps of a Permanently Shadowed Region near Nobile crater, site for Viper mission. Visibility maps leading to traverse path optimization inside the PSR are created.
Agrawal P. * Norman G. K. Lopez-Francis I. Zuniga A. F. Mackintosh G.
- published: 08 Aug 2022
- views: 16
14:54
11 Most Unbelievable Geological Wonders!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:54
- Uploaded Date: 18 Jun 2020
- views: 6084
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most beautiful geological wonders!
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl...
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most beautiful geological wonders!
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
11. Arashiyama Bamboo Grove
Located in Kyoto, Japan, this Bamboo Grove is one of the most photographed sights in the city!! A little in the outskirts, this place has been a popular relaxing destination since the year 794AD, when nobles would come to enjoy the natural setting. Arashiyama is very popular during the fall and during cherry blossom season!
10. Antelope Canyon
If you think water and rock don’t mix, you’d be wrong. In fact they combine to produce the most stunning geological results, as Antelope Canyon shows! Located a stone’s throw - see what I did there? - from the city of Page in Arizona, it’s both ancient and modern. What do I mean by that? Well, the site, lived on and owned by the Navajo Nation, is not only part of history but also a popular tourist destination. On top of that, it’s also Insta famous!
9. Blue Hole
When sinkholes are mentioned in the news, it’s typically to do with some kind of disaster on land. However marine sinkholes are different, and the amazing Great Blue Hole of Belize is a treasure trove of marine life and ancient history! This bluest of blue wonders, formed from limestone and measuring 984 ft across and over 400 ft deep, is thought to have been created around the last Ice Age. That makes it approx 14,000 years old!
8. Cretaceous- Paleogene Boundary
Geological wonders can really surprise us. They aren’t all huge chunks of rock or eye-catching fossils and stuff like that. Some can be pretty small, but highly significant to our understanding of what goes on with planet Earth. A classic case is the K-Pg boundary, or Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary.
7. Crystal Cave
The Sierra de Naica mountain in Mexico is an impressive enough geological spectacle as it is. But it’s what’s beneath the mountain that interests us most. At the start of the century a mining company went down there to drain the area looking for stuff to make a profit on. Situated in Chihuahua, Mexico, the underground mine is highly automated.
6. Door to Hell
The Darvaza crater, or the Door to Hell, is located in the country of Turkmenistan. Most of Turkmenistan is made up of the Karakum Desert - what better place for such a fiery geological marvel? We should say the Door to Hell isn’t a door as such. It’s a blazing pit that’s been burning for decades! The crater is 230 ft wide and 98 ft deep.
5. Fumaroles Yellowstone
There’s a lot going on beneath the Earth’s crust. For example, intense heat generated at Yellowstone comes from volcanic forces underground. Wyoming didn’t know what hit it a whopping 600,000 years back. A huge explosion resulted in the Yellowstone fumaroles. They’re a beautiful sight to be sure, but Mother Nature made them in an extremely dangerous way!
4. Giants Causeway
County Antrim in Northern Ireland features the most magical piece of geology on our list. The famous Giants Causeway is so called because of Finn McCool. He wasn’t a giant, but a medieval warrior chieftain. And in case you’re thinking “Finn McCool” sounds a lot like a cartoon dog, his alternative handle is Fionn MacCumhaill. Either way, he was a formidable opponent.
3. Kilauea Volcano
Found in the Pacific Ocean on the so-called ‘Big Island’ of Hawai’i, Kilauea is one fiery little shield volcano. What’s a shield volcano? It’s where a continuous flow of fluid lava creates a volcano with a low, shield-like shape. Part of Kilauea has been erupting for several decades, meaning that the majority of the outside is made up of new lava.
2. Mount Roraima
Natives of the area think that Mount Roraima is the stump of a mighty tree that once held all the fruits and most of the vegetables in the world! They also believe that it was knocked down by Makunaima, the trickster god. This is the beginning of life as we know it as when the tree crashed to the ground, life was released.
1. Tibetan Plateau
Our last pick is arguably the most awesome. This mighty plateau in Western China holds the region of Tibet and is populated by over 4 million people. Living at a height of 16,400 ft, there’s few people that are hardier than the Tibetans, who’ve faced both environmental and political hardship over the decades.
https://wn.com/11_Most_Unbelievable_Geological_Wonders
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most beautiful geological wonders!
Subscribe to Epic Wildlife http://goo.gl/6rzs5u
11. Arashiyama Bamboo Grove
Located in Kyoto, Japan, this Bamboo Grove is one of the most photographed sights in the city!! A little in the outskirts, this place has been a popular relaxing destination since the year 794AD, when nobles would come to enjoy the natural setting. Arashiyama is very popular during the fall and during cherry blossom season!
10. Antelope Canyon
If you think water and rock don’t mix, you’d be wrong. In fact they combine to produce the most stunning geological results, as Antelope Canyon shows! Located a stone’s throw - see what I did there? - from the city of Page in Arizona, it’s both ancient and modern. What do I mean by that? Well, the site, lived on and owned by the Navajo Nation, is not only part of history but also a popular tourist destination. On top of that, it’s also Insta famous!
9. Blue Hole
When sinkholes are mentioned in the news, it’s typically to do with some kind of disaster on land. However marine sinkholes are different, and the amazing Great Blue Hole of Belize is a treasure trove of marine life and ancient history! This bluest of blue wonders, formed from limestone and measuring 984 ft across and over 400 ft deep, is thought to have been created around the last Ice Age. That makes it approx 14,000 years old!
8. Cretaceous- Paleogene Boundary
Geological wonders can really surprise us. They aren’t all huge chunks of rock or eye-catching fossils and stuff like that. Some can be pretty small, but highly significant to our understanding of what goes on with planet Earth. A classic case is the K-Pg boundary, or Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary.
7. Crystal Cave
The Sierra de Naica mountain in Mexico is an impressive enough geological spectacle as it is. But it’s what’s beneath the mountain that interests us most. At the start of the century a mining company went down there to drain the area looking for stuff to make a profit on. Situated in Chihuahua, Mexico, the underground mine is highly automated.
6. Door to Hell
The Darvaza crater, or the Door to Hell, is located in the country of Turkmenistan. Most of Turkmenistan is made up of the Karakum Desert - what better place for such a fiery geological marvel? We should say the Door to Hell isn’t a door as such. It’s a blazing pit that’s been burning for decades! The crater is 230 ft wide and 98 ft deep.
5. Fumaroles Yellowstone
There’s a lot going on beneath the Earth’s crust. For example, intense heat generated at Yellowstone comes from volcanic forces underground. Wyoming didn’t know what hit it a whopping 600,000 years back. A huge explosion resulted in the Yellowstone fumaroles. They’re a beautiful sight to be sure, but Mother Nature made them in an extremely dangerous way!
4. Giants Causeway
County Antrim in Northern Ireland features the most magical piece of geology on our list. The famous Giants Causeway is so called because of Finn McCool. He wasn’t a giant, but a medieval warrior chieftain. And in case you’re thinking “Finn McCool” sounds a lot like a cartoon dog, his alternative handle is Fionn MacCumhaill. Either way, he was a formidable opponent.
3. Kilauea Volcano
Found in the Pacific Ocean on the so-called ‘Big Island’ of Hawai’i, Kilauea is one fiery little shield volcano. What’s a shield volcano? It’s where a continuous flow of fluid lava creates a volcano with a low, shield-like shape. Part of Kilauea has been erupting for several decades, meaning that the majority of the outside is made up of new lava.
2. Mount Roraima
Natives of the area think that Mount Roraima is the stump of a mighty tree that once held all the fruits and most of the vegetables in the world! They also believe that it was knocked down by Makunaima, the trickster god. This is the beginning of life as we know it as when the tree crashed to the ground, life was released.
1. Tibetan Plateau
Our last pick is arguably the most awesome. This mighty plateau in Western China holds the region of Tibet and is populated by over 4 million people. Living at a height of 16,400 ft, there’s few people that are hardier than the Tibetans, who’ve faced both environmental and political hardship over the decades.
- published: 18 Jun 2020
- views: 6084
3:14
NOBILI SNOWPARK
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Uploaded Date: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 369
VIDEO PARK
VIDEO PARK
https://wn.com/Nobili_Snowpark
VIDEO PARK
- published: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 369
6:50
Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oázis-Beautiful Oasis #oasis #water #lake #hungary #Nagyhegyes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:50
- Uploaded Date: 01 May 2023
- views: 527
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information you need about the geothermal area and the activities available to the p...
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information you need about the geothermal area and the activities available to the public.
This area is one of the most beautiful in Hungary and it's a great place to visit if you're interested in nature or want to explore some of Hungary's most beautiful landscape. If you're curious about geothermal activity or want to learn more about the area, this is the place for you!
A Kráter Tó Az 1961-es gázkitörés nyomán jött létre.
A Kráter Tó mintegy 200 m átmérőjű, körülötte pedig a kitörésből egy 17 m-es földsánc keletkezett A Kráter Tó mellett emlékhely mesél arról, hogy Nagyhegyes egykor az alföldi földgázkitermelés egyik központja volt. A Kráter Tó melyet körülölelő sánc övez most erdő borítja, mely zömmel nemes nyárból áll. Az erdővel övezett Kráter Tó védett, hűvös, párás mikroklímája jelentősen eltér a környező, az időjárásnak jobban kitett szántóföldek klímájától. Tengerszemre hasonlító Kráter Tó az Alföld közepén egy igazi oázis.
A Kráter Tó körül és a "földsánc" tetején sétautat alakítottak ki, padokkal. A bejárat mellett az emlékhelytől jobbra és balra szalonnasütő helyet hoztak létre, ahol bográcsozni, grillezni is lehet.
A Kráter Tó könnyedén megközelíthető, Nagyhegyes határától csupán bő 3 k m könnyed sétéval.
https://wn.com/Kráter_Tó_Mesebeli_Oázis_Beautiful_Oasis_Oasis_Water_Lake_Hungary_Nagyhegyes
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information you need about the geothermal area and the activities available to the public.
This area is one of the most beautiful in Hungary and it's a great place to visit if you're interested in nature or want to explore some of Hungary's most beautiful landscape. If you're curious about geothermal activity or want to learn more about the area, this is the place for you!
A Kráter Tó Az 1961-es gázkitörés nyomán jött létre.
A Kráter Tó mintegy 200 m átmérőjű, körülötte pedig a kitörésből egy 17 m-es földsánc keletkezett A Kráter Tó mellett emlékhely mesél arról, hogy Nagyhegyes egykor az alföldi földgázkitermelés egyik központja volt. A Kráter Tó melyet körülölelő sánc övez most erdő borítja, mely zömmel nemes nyárból áll. Az erdővel övezett Kráter Tó védett, hűvös, párás mikroklímája jelentősen eltér a környező, az időjárásnak jobban kitett szántóföldek klímájától. Tengerszemre hasonlító Kráter Tó az Alföld közepén egy igazi oázis.
A Kráter Tó körül és a "földsánc" tetején sétautat alakítottak ki, padokkal. A bejárat mellett az emlékhelytől jobbra és balra szalonnasütő helyet hoztak létre, ahol bográcsozni, grillezni is lehet.
A Kráter Tó könnyedén megközelíthető, Nagyhegyes határától csupán bő 3 k m könnyed sétéval.
- published: 01 May 2023
- views: 527
1:18:02
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:18:02
- Uploaded Date: 22 Mar 2022
- views: 106
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberly Ennico-Smith On February 11th, 2022
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberly Ennico-Smith On February 11th, 2022
https://wn.com/Smcas_Presents_Viper_The_Next_Great_Leap_On_Mapping_The_Water_On_The_Moon
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberly Ennico-Smith On February 11th, 2022
- published: 22 Mar 2022
- views: 106
7:08:49
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI read by Jordan Watts Part 1/2 | Full Audio Book
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:08:49
- Uploaded Date: 12 Nov 2019
- views: 83
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939)
Genre(s): Art, Design & Architecture
Read by: Jordan Watts in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://yo...
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939)
Genre(s): Art, Design & Architecture
Read by: Jordan Watts in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://youtu.be/9eeiRTz_WKg
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 00 - Preface
00:03:19 - 01 - Part I: The Birth and Development of Faking - Greeks and Romans as Art Collectors
00:19:09 - 02 - Collectomania in Rome
00:50:04 - 03 - Rapacious Roman Collectors
01:09:38 - 04 - Rome as an Art Emporium
01:41:56 - 05 - Increase of Faking in Rome
01:55:25 - 06 - Decadence of Art and Consequent Changes
02:06:47 - 07 - The Renaissance Period
02:45:08 - 08 - Imitation, Plagiarism, and Faking
03:25:44 - 09 - Collectors of the Sixteenth Century
03:39:55 - 10 - Collecting in France and England
03:53:20 - 11 - Mazarin as a Collector
04:27:32 - 12 - Some Notable French Collectors
04:37:16 - 13 - Part II: The Collector and the Faker - Collectors and Collections
05:06:04 - 14 - The Collector's Friends and Enemies
05:37:59 - 15 - Imitators and Fakers
06:11:06 - 16 - The Artistic Qualities of Imitators
06:40:16 - 17 - Fakers, Forgers and the Law
IIn analysing the Faker one must dissociate him from the common forger; his semi-artistic vocation places him quite apart from the ordinary counterfeiter; he must be studied amid his proper surroundings, and with the correct local colouring, so to speak, and his critic may perchance find some slight modicum of excuse for him. Beside him stand the Imitator, from whom the faker often originates, the tempter who turns the clever imitator into a faker, and the middleman who lures on the unwary collector with plausible tales.It is not the object of this volume to study the Faker by himself, but to trace his career through the ages in his appropriate surroundings, and compare the methods adopted by him at various periods of history, so far as they may be obtained. (from the Preface)
More information: https://librivox.org/the-gentle-art-of-faking-by-riccardo-nobili/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
https://wn.com/The_Gentle_Art_Of_Faking_By_Riccardo_Nobili_Read_By_Jordan_Watts_Part_1_2_|_Full_Audio_Book
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939)
Genre(s): Art, Design & Architecture
Read by: Jordan Watts in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://youtu.be/9eeiRTz_WKg
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 00 - Preface
00:03:19 - 01 - Part I: The Birth and Development of Faking - Greeks and Romans as Art Collectors
00:19:09 - 02 - Collectomania in Rome
00:50:04 - 03 - Rapacious Roman Collectors
01:09:38 - 04 - Rome as an Art Emporium
01:41:56 - 05 - Increase of Faking in Rome
01:55:25 - 06 - Decadence of Art and Consequent Changes
02:06:47 - 07 - The Renaissance Period
02:45:08 - 08 - Imitation, Plagiarism, and Faking
03:25:44 - 09 - Collectors of the Sixteenth Century
03:39:55 - 10 - Collecting in France and England
03:53:20 - 11 - Mazarin as a Collector
04:27:32 - 12 - Some Notable French Collectors
04:37:16 - 13 - Part II: The Collector and the Faker - Collectors and Collections
05:06:04 - 14 - The Collector's Friends and Enemies
05:37:59 - 15 - Imitators and Fakers
06:11:06 - 16 - The Artistic Qualities of Imitators
06:40:16 - 17 - Fakers, Forgers and the Law
IIn analysing the Faker one must dissociate him from the common forger; his semi-artistic vocation places him quite apart from the ordinary counterfeiter; he must be studied amid his proper surroundings, and with the correct local colouring, so to speak, and his critic may perchance find some slight modicum of excuse for him. Beside him stand the Imitator, from whom the faker often originates, the tempter who turns the clever imitator into a faker, and the middleman who lures on the unwary collector with plausible tales.It is not the object of this volume to study the Faker by himself, but to trace his career through the ages in his appropriate surroundings, and compare the methods adopted by him at various periods of history, so far as they may be obtained. (from the Preface)
More information: https://librivox.org/the-gentle-art-of-faking-by-riccardo-nobili/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
- published: 12 Nov 2019
- views: 83
1:12:17
EAS Meeting March 2022 - Dr. Kimberly Ennico Smith, Mapping Water on the Moon
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:12:17
- Uploaded Date: 27 Mar 2022
- views: 43
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources....
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
https://wn.com/Eas_Meeting_March_2022_Dr._Kimberly_Ennico_Smith,_Mapping_Water_On_The_Moon
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
- published: 27 Mar 2022
- views: 43
1:03:25
APS Colloquium - 4/18/2022 - Kimberly Ennico Smith - VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03:25
- Uploaded Date: 20 Apr 2022
- views: 65
Speaker:
Kimberly Ennico Smith
Title:
VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the Moon
Abstract:
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the So...
Speaker:
Kimberly Ennico Smith
Title:
VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the Moon
Abstract:
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
https://wn.com/Aps_Colloquium_4_18_2022_Kimberly_Ennico_Smith_Viper_A_Next_Great_Leap_In_Mapping_Water...
Speaker:
Kimberly Ennico Smith
Title:
VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the Moon
Abstract:
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
- published: 20 Apr 2022
- views: 65
14:51
Most MYSTERIOUS Creatures Living INSIDE Volcanoes!
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, ...
published: 09 Feb 2020
Most MYSTERIOUS Creatures Living INSIDE Volcanoes!
Most MYSTERIOUS Creatures Living INSIDE Volcanoes!
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- published: 09 Feb 2020
- views: 461632
From sharks hanging out in hot acidic water, to new species hiding in unexplored craters, here are 11 amazing animals found living in volcanoes!
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Check out these videos you might like:
Unbelievable Animals SAVING Other Animals! 🐯https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxehUWvMr38
LARGEST Animals Ever Discovered! 🐙https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yj7F_tPYsU
Wild Animals That SAVED Human Lives! 🐻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mllqeVSsIl0
11. Sharks and Rays
While you might not find sharks in a tornado, sharks living inside a volcano, are very very real!! A group of scientists went on an expedition to visit one of the Southwest Pacific's most active underwater volcanoes. The waters around the volcano are too hot and acidic for human divers, even when there there is not ash, lava, and steam spewing from the crater!
10. Alaskan Fur Seals
The northern fur seal population has been popping up in a very unlikely location. Right on top of a tiny island that forms the tip of an active undersea volcano. Fur seals have been endangered for quite some time, but by managing to survive on Bogoslof Island their numbers have started to grow!
9. Giant Wooly Rat
While filming a documentary for the BBC in Papua New Guinea, a group of biologists and local trackers discovered a new species! The wooly rat, a very large, fluffy rat. The film-making expedition was studying the rainforest around the extinct volcano named Mount Bosavi. The crater is 2.5 miles wide and surrounded with walls one-half a mile high. The extinct volcano didn't necessarily look like there would be much going on in the crater.
8. Fanged Fish
When a group of researchers set out to investigate an eddy or whirlpool off the coast of Sydney, they discovered a number of tiny critters living in undersea volcanoes off the coast of the continent. The scaleless blackfish with its translucent fangs looks pretty slimy and ugly. But it turns out that in these warm acidic waters near underwater volcanoes, the fish are doing pretty well!
7. Galapagos Snakes
There are 21 volcanoes on the Galapagos Islands and of these, 13 are active. This unique place has many species found nowhere else on earth. There are a large variety of tortoises, iguanas, lizards and geckos, birds, seals, and sea lions just to name a few!
6. Polychaete Worm
Volcanoes aren’t exempt from creepy crawlies! 3,900 feet down on a muddy seafloor, scientists spotted a strange glowing creature. Known as a polychaete worm, the creature is actually a ferocious predator with jaws like something out of a horror movie.
5. Loihi Shrimp
At an active underwater volcano near Guam, an increase in the number of shrimp, crab and barnacles caught the interest of scientists. Water around the volcano is harsh, with a number of chemicals that are toxic to normal marine life but somehow, life there Is thriving. The hydrothermal vents from the volcano coat the rocks with a food source for nearby creatures, which is what sent researchers out to determine if there is a direct connection between the growing volcanic activity and the increased underwater life.
4. Deep Sea Coral
Studying underwater volcanoes can be a dangerous and time-consuming process. But researchers have found a new way to do so - by studying corals. As they grow, the skeletons of black corals preserve a record of noble gases in seawater, which provides information on nearby volcanic activity.
3. Invertebrates
They key to surviving around underwater volcanoes? Hydrothermal bacteria. When a fissure opens up in the bottom of the ocean, three things are released into the water - hot water, minerals and bacteria.
2. Mt. St. Helens
In 1980, Mount Saint Helens in the state of Washington, USA erupted and made a devastating impact on the land surrounding it. Over 200 mi.² (517 sq km) of forest, streams and lakes became covered in grey ash, mud flow and avalanche debris.
1. Megapode Birds
In Papua New Guinea, there’s a species of bird that actually needs the specialized environment around a volcano to breed. Known as megapodes, or incubator birds, they are similar to chickens, with a small head and large feet, and their name comes from the Greek meaning ‘large foot'. In the caldera of Mount Bosavi, the Megapodius burrow into the hot ashes to bury their eggs.
#animals #volcanoes #originsexplained #worldlist
3:49
Fact Chain: The Original USS Enterprise to Lunar Crater Peaks
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS E...
published: 20 Mar 2020
Fact Chain: The Original USS Enterprise to Lunar Crater Peaks
Fact Chain: The Original USS Enterprise to Lunar Crater Peaks
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- published: 20 Mar 2020
- views: 9
Like a Wiki Race but in a video. Each fact connects to the next, taking you from the USS Enterprise to Lunar Craters and their peaks.
The Facts are connected as follows:
USS Enterprise --- Benedict Arnold --- Quebec --- Toronto --- Big Five Banks --- Oil Sands --- Air Pressure Extraction --- Stagnation Pressure --- Pitot Probe --- Henri Pitot --- Aqueducts --- Sri Lanka --- Sri Lankan Birdwing -- Mountain Forests --- Alpine Larch -- Montana - Ravalli County - Antony Ravalli - Fort Vancouver --- 1844 --- John Nobili --- Santa Clara -- Santa Clara Creeks --- Calabazas --- Pumpkins --- Antarctica --- Liverwort --- Reproductive Cells --- Cytoplasm --- Rudolf Kölliker --- Nerve Cells --- Axiom Nerve Cell --- Squid --- Giant Squid --- Neutral Buoyancy --- Military Submarines --- Drebbel Submarine --- Cornelis Drebbel --- Lunar Craters --- Lunar Crater Peaks
I hope that you found this video both educational and fun.
1:12
LSSW 17: THEME 1: THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION - Agrawal P. *
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION
Lunar Science Investigations and Explorat...
published: 08 Aug 2022
LSSW 17: THEME 1: THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION - Agrawal P. *
LSSW 17: THEME 1: THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION - Agrawal P. *
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- published: 08 Aug 2022
- views: 16
THE LINK BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RESOURCE EVALUATION
Lunar Science Investigations and Exploration in Celestial Mapping System [#5007]
Celestial Mapping System, is used for creation and visualization of high-resolution maps of a Permanently Shadowed Region near Nobile crater, site for Viper mission. Visibility maps leading to traverse path optimization inside the PSR are created.
Agrawal P. * Norman G. K. Lopez-Francis I. Zuniga A. F. Mackintosh G.
14:54
11 Most Unbelievable Geological Wonders!
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most be...
published: 18 Jun 2020
11 Most Unbelievable Geological Wonders!
11 Most Unbelievable Geological Wonders!
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- published: 18 Jun 2020
- views: 6084
From giant caves full of crystals to magical mountains, here are 11 of the Earth’s most beautiful geological wonders!
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11. Arashiyama Bamboo Grove
Located in Kyoto, Japan, this Bamboo Grove is one of the most photographed sights in the city!! A little in the outskirts, this place has been a popular relaxing destination since the year 794AD, when nobles would come to enjoy the natural setting. Arashiyama is very popular during the fall and during cherry blossom season!
10. Antelope Canyon
If you think water and rock don’t mix, you’d be wrong. In fact they combine to produce the most stunning geological results, as Antelope Canyon shows! Located a stone’s throw - see what I did there? - from the city of Page in Arizona, it’s both ancient and modern. What do I mean by that? Well, the site, lived on and owned by the Navajo Nation, is not only part of history but also a popular tourist destination. On top of that, it’s also Insta famous!
9. Blue Hole
When sinkholes are mentioned in the news, it’s typically to do with some kind of disaster on land. However marine sinkholes are different, and the amazing Great Blue Hole of Belize is a treasure trove of marine life and ancient history! This bluest of blue wonders, formed from limestone and measuring 984 ft across and over 400 ft deep, is thought to have been created around the last Ice Age. That makes it approx 14,000 years old!
8. Cretaceous- Paleogene Boundary
Geological wonders can really surprise us. They aren’t all huge chunks of rock or eye-catching fossils and stuff like that. Some can be pretty small, but highly significant to our understanding of what goes on with planet Earth. A classic case is the K-Pg boundary, or Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary.
7. Crystal Cave
The Sierra de Naica mountain in Mexico is an impressive enough geological spectacle as it is. But it’s what’s beneath the mountain that interests us most. At the start of the century a mining company went down there to drain the area looking for stuff to make a profit on. Situated in Chihuahua, Mexico, the underground mine is highly automated.
6. Door to Hell
The Darvaza crater, or the Door to Hell, is located in the country of Turkmenistan. Most of Turkmenistan is made up of the Karakum Desert - what better place for such a fiery geological marvel? We should say the Door to Hell isn’t a door as such. It’s a blazing pit that’s been burning for decades! The crater is 230 ft wide and 98 ft deep.
5. Fumaroles Yellowstone
There’s a lot going on beneath the Earth’s crust. For example, intense heat generated at Yellowstone comes from volcanic forces underground. Wyoming didn’t know what hit it a whopping 600,000 years back. A huge explosion resulted in the Yellowstone fumaroles. They’re a beautiful sight to be sure, but Mother Nature made them in an extremely dangerous way!
4. Giants Causeway
County Antrim in Northern Ireland features the most magical piece of geology on our list. The famous Giants Causeway is so called because of Finn McCool. He wasn’t a giant, but a medieval warrior chieftain. And in case you’re thinking “Finn McCool” sounds a lot like a cartoon dog, his alternative handle is Fionn MacCumhaill. Either way, he was a formidable opponent.
3. Kilauea Volcano
Found in the Pacific Ocean on the so-called ‘Big Island’ of Hawai’i, Kilauea is one fiery little shield volcano. What’s a shield volcano? It’s where a continuous flow of fluid lava creates a volcano with a low, shield-like shape. Part of Kilauea has been erupting for several decades, meaning that the majority of the outside is made up of new lava.
2. Mount Roraima
Natives of the area think that Mount Roraima is the stump of a mighty tree that once held all the fruits and most of the vegetables in the world! They also believe that it was knocked down by Makunaima, the trickster god. This is the beginning of life as we know it as when the tree crashed to the ground, life was released.
1. Tibetan Plateau
Our last pick is arguably the most awesome. This mighty plateau in Western China holds the region of Tibet and is populated by over 4 million people. Living at a height of 16,400 ft, there’s few people that are hardier than the Tibetans, who’ve faced both environmental and political hardship over the decades.
6:50
Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oázis-Beautiful Oasis #oasis #water #lake #hungary #Nagyhegyes
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information yo...
published: 01 May 2023
Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oázis-Beautiful Oasis #oasis #water #lake #hungary #Nagyhegyes
Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oázis-Beautiful Oasis #oasis #water #lake #hungary #Nagyhegyes
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- published: 01 May 2023
- views: 527
Welcome to the beautiful Kráter Tó-Mesebeli Oasis! Here you'll find all the information you need about the geothermal area and the activities available to the public.
This area is one of the most beautiful in Hungary and it's a great place to visit if you're interested in nature or want to explore some of Hungary's most beautiful landscape. If you're curious about geothermal activity or want to learn more about the area, this is the place for you!
A Kráter Tó Az 1961-es gázkitörés nyomán jött létre.
A Kráter Tó mintegy 200 m átmérőjű, körülötte pedig a kitörésből egy 17 m-es földsánc keletkezett A Kráter Tó mellett emlékhely mesél arról, hogy Nagyhegyes egykor az alföldi földgázkitermelés egyik központja volt. A Kráter Tó melyet körülölelő sánc övez most erdő borítja, mely zömmel nemes nyárból áll. Az erdővel övezett Kráter Tó védett, hűvös, párás mikroklímája jelentősen eltér a környező, az időjárásnak jobban kitett szántóföldek klímájától. Tengerszemre hasonlító Kráter Tó az Alföld közepén egy igazi oázis.
A Kráter Tó körül és a "földsánc" tetején sétautat alakítottak ki, padokkal. A bejárat mellett az emlékhelytől jobbra és balra szalonnasütő helyet hoztak létre, ahol bográcsozni, grillezni is lehet.
A Kráter Tó könnyedén megközelíthető, Nagyhegyes határától csupán bő 3 k m könnyed sétéval.
1:18:02
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberl...
published: 22 Mar 2022
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon
SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon
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- published: 22 Mar 2022
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SMCAS Presents: Viper: The Next Great Leap on Mapping the Water on the Moon by Dr. Kimberly Ennico-Smith On February 11th, 2022
7:08:49
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI read by Jordan Watts Part 1/2 | Full Audio Book
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939)
Genre(s): Art, Design & Archite...
published: 12 Nov 2019
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI read by Jordan Watts Part 1/2 | Full Audio Book
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI read by Jordan Watts Part 1/2 | Full Audio Book
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- published: 12 Nov 2019
- views: 83
The Gentle Art of Faking by Riccardo NOBILI (1859 - 1939)
Genre(s): Art, Design & Architecture
Read by: Jordan Watts in English
Parts:
Part 2 https://youtu.be/9eeiRTz_WKg
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 00 - Preface
00:03:19 - 01 - Part I: The Birth and Development of Faking - Greeks and Romans as Art Collectors
00:19:09 - 02 - Collectomania in Rome
00:50:04 - 03 - Rapacious Roman Collectors
01:09:38 - 04 - Rome as an Art Emporium
01:41:56 - 05 - Increase of Faking in Rome
01:55:25 - 06 - Decadence of Art and Consequent Changes
02:06:47 - 07 - The Renaissance Period
02:45:08 - 08 - Imitation, Plagiarism, and Faking
03:25:44 - 09 - Collectors of the Sixteenth Century
03:39:55 - 10 - Collecting in France and England
03:53:20 - 11 - Mazarin as a Collector
04:27:32 - 12 - Some Notable French Collectors
04:37:16 - 13 - Part II: The Collector and the Faker - Collectors and Collections
05:06:04 - 14 - The Collector's Friends and Enemies
05:37:59 - 15 - Imitators and Fakers
06:11:06 - 16 - The Artistic Qualities of Imitators
06:40:16 - 17 - Fakers, Forgers and the Law
IIn analysing the Faker one must dissociate him from the common forger; his semi-artistic vocation places him quite apart from the ordinary counterfeiter; he must be studied amid his proper surroundings, and with the correct local colouring, so to speak, and his critic may perchance find some slight modicum of excuse for him. Beside him stand the Imitator, from whom the faker often originates, the tempter who turns the clever imitator into a faker, and the middleman who lures on the unwary collector with plausible tales.It is not the object of this volume to study the Faker by himself, but to trace his career through the ages in his appropriate surroundings, and compare the methods adopted by him at various periods of history, so far as they may be obtained. (from the Preface)
More information: https://librivox.org/the-gentle-art-of-faking-by-riccardo-nobili/
LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)
1:12:17
EAS Meeting March 2022 - Dr. Kimberly Ennico Smith, Mapping Water on the Moon
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close...
published: 27 Mar 2022
EAS Meeting March 2022 - Dr. Kimberly Ennico Smith, Mapping Water on the Moon
EAS Meeting March 2022 - Dr. Kimberly Ennico Smith, Mapping Water on the Moon
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NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
1:03:25
APS Colloquium - 4/18/2022 - Kimberly Ennico Smith - VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water...
Speaker:
Kimberly Ennico Smith
Title:
VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the M...
published: 20 Apr 2022
APS Colloquium - 4/18/2022 - Kimberly Ennico Smith - VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water...
APS Colloquium - 4/18/2022 - Kimberly Ennico Smith - VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water...
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- published: 20 Apr 2022
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Speaker:
Kimberly Ennico Smith
Title:
VIPER - A next great leap in mapping water on the Moon
Abstract:
NASA is sending a mobile robot to the surface of the South Pole of the Moon to get a close-up view of the location and concentration of ice and other resources. The Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover, or VIPER, is the first resource-mapping mission on another celestial body. VIPER will give us surface-level detail of where the water is and how much is available for us to use to support future human space exploration. Scientifically, ground-truthing the water presence (or non-presence) at rover/human scales can tackle open questions on the origin of the water, hydroxyl, and other volatiles, how much is there today, how did it get there, and equally important, why is it still there? This talk summarizes the motivations for, the design of, the challenges at lunar poles, and the significance of this mission.
Nobili (crater)
Nobili is a lunar crater that lies near the eastern limb of the Moon, giving it a foreshortened appearance when viewed from the Earth. The crater overlies the western rim of the slightly larger crater Schubert X, and the eastern rim of this satellite crater is overlain in turn by Jenkins, resulting in a triple crater formation. To the south lies Gilbert.
Nobili is a circular crater formation with a worn, circular rim. The rim wall is smaller along the eastern side where it overlaps Schubert X. A small crater, Gilbert P, is attached to the southwestern rim, and there is a small break in the northeastern rim. The interior floor is nearly featureless, with a small double-peak formation at the center.
This crater was previously designated Schubert Y, before being given its current name by the IAU.
References
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Nobili_(crater)
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