国产三级大片在线观看-国产三级电影-国产三级电影经典在线看-国产三级电影久久久-国产三级电影免费-国产三级电影免费观看

Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Watch,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,gay,video,xHamster,the,best,sex,tube,with,tons,free,Bareback,Amateur,Gay,Slut,porn,movies,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,Free,Gay,Bareback,Porn,】Amazing volcano's massive eruption broke another impressive record

Source：Feature Flash Editor：knowledge Time：2025-07-03 04:29:30

The Watch,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,gay,video,xHamster,the,best,sex,tube,with,tons,free,Bareback,Amateur,Gay,Slut,porn,movies,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,Free,Gay,Bareback,Porn,story of an underwater volcano's historic eruption keeps getting wilder.

In January 2022, the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha‘apai blast in the South Pacific sent pressure waves around the planet, astonishing scientists. Months later, researchers learned the explosion blew a whopping 58,000 swimming poolsworthof water into the atmosphere — an unprecedented amount. Now, volcanologists determined the explosion's plume of ash and water reached over 35 miles high. That's the highest ever observed.

"It’s an extraordinary result as we have never seen a cloud of any type this tall before," Simon Proud, a research fellow at the National Centre for Earth Observation in the UK and the study's lead author, said in a statement. The research was published this week in the journal Science.

You May Also Like
SEE ALSO: If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

The powerful eruption easily blew through the lower part of the atmosphere, where we live and experience weather, called the troposphere (it reaches around 7.5 miles high). Then, it even pushed through the lofty stratosphere — a largely cloudless and weather-less realm — which reaches some 31 miles high. The plume ultimately entered the mesosphere, where most meteors burn up. As Proud tweeted, that's "more than half way to space!"

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
"It’s an extraordinary result."

To figure out the extraordinary height of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha‘apai's plume, the researchers used images gathered from three different weather satellites operated by three different nations: The U.S.'s GOES-17, Japan's Himawari-8, and South Korea's GK-2A. The pictures, sent back every 10 minutes, allowed the team to see the great blast from a variety of angles, and ultimately deduce the volcanic cloud's height.

These advanced satellites, however, didn't exist during previous monstrous eruptions, like Mount Pinatubo's violent blast in 1991. With decades-old observational abilities, scientist found that plume reached 25 miles high, but it wasn't even the most powerful eruption of the 20th century. So other explosions may have reached the mesosphere, too. "Our research shows that previous eruptions, like Pinatubo in 1991, that weren't seen by these advanced eyes in space probably went higher than we previously thought: Scientists couldn't see the volcano from multiple angles and didn't have frequent enough images," Proud noted online.

Where did Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha‘apai get all its volcanic power? It's a submarine volcano, meaning the basin where the eruption occurs is underwater. It lies nearly 500 feet under the surface, giving the eruption vast amounts of water to violently blow into the sky. While an impressive show of nature, this eruption won't have a long-lived climate impact. Water vapor is indeed a potent greenhouse gas that traps heat, but this temporary water vapor impact will "not be enough to noticeably exacerbate climate change effects," NASA said.

Related Stories
  • Why the sun isn't causing today's climate change
  • Climate change will ruin train tracks and make travel hell
  • Why the U.S. will get a whole lotta sea level rise
  • Scientists reveal the wild history of Earth’s CO2 since the dinosaurs died
  • The future of Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is written in the Big Island's past

Crucially, today's climate change is largely driven by human actions, not natural events like volcanic eruptions.

This event, which delivered bounties of awe, was one of the most powerful eruptions ever observed. Understanding Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha‘apai' will help scientists better grasp what such volcanoes are capable of, and better warn people (and planes) about the looming impacts.

0.2489s , 10313.1953125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,gay,video,xHamster,the,best,sex,tube,with,tons,free,Bareback,Amateur,Gay,Slut,porn,movies,Take,the,End,Such,Slut,Free,Gay,Bareback,Porn,】Amazing volcano's massive eruption broke another impressive record,Feature Flash  

Sitemap

Top 主站蜘蛛池模板： 欧美日韩国产综合网 | 九九热免费在线观看 | 狠狠色丁香婷综合久久 | 一区二区三区不卡视屏 | 国产 亚洲 中文在线 字幕 | 欧美高潮乱码电影日本理伦片午夜 | 五月天国产激情视频 | 亚洲日韩国产精品无码av按摩 | 日韩a级毛片无码免费看 | ww国产内射精品后入国产 | 国产精品麻花传媒二三区别 | 国产精品中文久久久久久 | 久久久久狠狠高潮亚洲精品 | 欧美三级视频网站 | 国产女人乱人伦精品一区二区 | 日本毛片免费韩国 | 成人国产精品高清视频免费 | 精品国产人妻一区二区三区免费 | 久久久久久久久精品中文字幕一区 | 偷拍亚洲丝袜制服 | 无码精品人妻一区二区三区老牛 | 国产香蕉尹人在线视频你懂的 | 亚洲欧美强伦一区二区另类 | 影音先锋av网站你懂得 | 国产精品久久久久久久久久 | 99久久国语露脸精品国产 | a级毛片无码兔费真人久久91 | 国产日韩av无码免 | 日韩在线播放全免费 | 国产成人精品女人久久久国产suv | 精品伊人久久久久网站 | 欧美性video高清精品 | 香港三级日本三级韩国三级韩 | 一本久道久久综合丁香五月 | 久久精品国产亚洲精品 | 精品国产高清不卡在线 | 国产人妻精品久久久久久 | 91精品啪在线观看国产线免费 | 77777亚洲午夜久久多人同性 | 99国产精品久久久久久久日本竹 | 亚洲av高清一区二区三区尤物 |