12-30-2024, 06:36 AM
Nhnd It s Shocking How Much Abuse This All Glass Snowboard Takes Before Breaking
Last year, a Martian meteorite slammed into the Moroccan desert. Now, an analysis of the meteorite has been published in Science Express, and these black pieces of stone and glass give us an incredible look at the ancient history of the planet. https://gizmodo/chunks-of-mars-have-cras...ca-5876927 The researchers believe the Tissint Martian Meteorite was ejected from Mars some 700,000 years ago, and its composition is uniquely complex. The meteorite has three distinct different types of deposit, linked to different areas of Mars. The researchers think this can be blamed on Martian weathering, stanley mugs and that this hunk of rock was once heavily weathered by water on Mars. In the paper, the researchers conclude: We propose the following scenario in order to explain the composite nature of Tissint. A picritic basalt was emplaced at or near the surface of Mars. After some period, the rock was weathered by fluids, which had leached elements from the Martian regolith. Subsequently, these fluids deposited mineral phases within fissures and cracks. When the meteorite hit Earth, shock-induced melting spread through the weathering fractures, melting them into black glass. Even in this changed form, the unique chemical signatures remained, allowing the scien stanley usa tists to reconstruct the path of Tissint. Every other example of a Martian meteorite has suffered weathering on our planet, too, which makes the Tissint sample one of the most pri stanley usa stine ever seen. Image above: One of the larg Ktsp 33 Frozen Photos Taken Through Ice
Cape Cod, Massachusetts tends to attract a lot of vacationing New Englanders during the summer months, but its seal populations are known to attract a toothi stanley cup price er class of visitor: great white sharks. In this video, filmed last week by Cape Cod vacationer Peter Mottur, a great white can be seen feasting on a seal carcass just fifty feet from shore. According to BostonInno, great white sightings down the Cape have been unusually high this summer. stanley cup [Cape Cod Times via BostInno] stanley becher BiologyScienceSharks
Last year, a Martian meteorite slammed into the Moroccan desert. Now, an analysis of the meteorite has been published in Science Express, and these black pieces of stone and glass give us an incredible look at the ancient history of the planet. https://gizmodo/chunks-of-mars-have-cras...ca-5876927 The researchers believe the Tissint Martian Meteorite was ejected from Mars some 700,000 years ago, and its composition is uniquely complex. The meteorite has three distinct different types of deposit, linked to different areas of Mars. The researchers think this can be blamed on Martian weathering, stanley mugs and that this hunk of rock was once heavily weathered by water on Mars. In the paper, the researchers conclude: We propose the following scenario in order to explain the composite nature of Tissint. A picritic basalt was emplaced at or near the surface of Mars. After some period, the rock was weathered by fluids, which had leached elements from the Martian regolith. Subsequently, these fluids deposited mineral phases within fissures and cracks. When the meteorite hit Earth, shock-induced melting spread through the weathering fractures, melting them into black glass. Even in this changed form, the unique chemical signatures remained, allowing the scien stanley usa tists to reconstruct the path of Tissint. Every other example of a Martian meteorite has suffered weathering on our planet, too, which makes the Tissint sample one of the most pri stanley usa stine ever seen. Image above: One of the larg Ktsp 33 Frozen Photos Taken Through Ice
Cape Cod, Massachusetts tends to attract a lot of vacationing New Englanders during the summer months, but its seal populations are known to attract a toothi stanley cup price er class of visitor: great white sharks. In this video, filmed last week by Cape Cod vacationer Peter Mottur, a great white can be seen feasting on a seal carcass just fifty feet from shore. According to BostonInno, great white sightings down the Cape have been unusually high this summer. stanley cup [Cape Cod Times via BostInno] stanley becher BiologyScienceSharks
