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Using Earth to Understand How Water May Have Affected Volcanoes on Mars
2:29152 сл/минфраза ≈ 13 сл.редких 10 %
- In early 2015, Earth saw the birth of a new island ...the first of its explosive type in 53 years.
- The blast was so large that nearby tourists caught the explosion on camera.
- The new island, unofficially known as Hunga Tonga - Hunga Ha'apai,
- is located in the remote South Pacific, nestled between two other islands in the Kingdom of Tonga.
- It's the first island of its kind to erupt and persist in the modern satellite era,
- giving scientists an unprecedented view from space of its erosional evolution.
- The event immediately caught the attention of Dr. Jim Garvin, Chief Scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, geomorphologist, and Mars expert.
- It should be a pile of basaltic anticidic rocks.
- That’s what you expect in this kind of setting...but there’s more.
- What does a Mars expert see in the island that the rest of us don't?
- I think these small islands, small volcanic islands, freshly made,
- evolving rapidly are windows into the role of surface waters on Mars as they have effected small land forms like volcanoes.
- And we see fields of them on Mars!
- The island dramatically changed shape and size every day for the first few months About six months in, it finally stabilized.
- We watched this island change.
- And it got more and more exciting.
- It didn’t wash away.
- While there was massive erosion, there was redeposition, protecting the island.
- Similar processes seen on Earth may have been at work two or three billion years ago
- on Mars - persistent surface waters that may have fashioned the Martian terrain that is evident there today.
- The truth is the two systems are actually cosmically related Our understanding of landforms on distant planets
- is directly informed by studying the evolution of similar features on Earth.
- Earth is a magical place because, really,
- it’s our point of departure for everything And we come to realize in the last hundred years or so
- that it’s a far more dynamic world than we ever thought.
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Об этом ролике
| Скорость речи | 152 слова в минуту — средний темп |
|---|---|
| Средняя фраза | 13.2 слова, всего фраз: 25 |
| Редкие слова | 9.6 % (вне 5000 самых частых) |
| Источник | NASA, Центр космических полётов имени Годдарда (GSFC) |
| Исходная запись | images.nasa.gov — GSFC_20180608_Tonga_m12932_Volcanoes, 2018 год |
| Лицензия | Общественное достояние (материалы NASA) |
| Субтитры | файл субтитров NASA из той же записи; убраны пометки вроде [music] и метки говорящего, реплики заново разбиты на предложения |
| Подпись | Видео и субтитры: NASA/GSFC (images.nasa.gov) |
| На сайте с | 7 ноября 2026 — с открытия сайта |
Скачать: MP4 720p · MP4 360p · субтитры .vtt
Слова, которые стоит посмотреть заранее
Редкие слова этого ролика в порядке появления — без имён и названий.
- explosive
- tourists
- unofficially
- nestled
- erupt
- persist
- unprecedented
- erosional
- evolution
- geomorphologist
- basaltic
- anticidic
- volcanic
- evolving
- rapidly
- volcanoes
- dramatically
- stabilized
- erosion
- redeposition
- persistent
- terrain
- evident
- cosmically
Описание от NASA (по-английски)
This scientific data visualization shows the evolution of the newly-erupted island in the Kingdom of Tonga. Results of this study can enhance our understanding of numerous small volcanic landforms on Mars whose formation may have been in shallow-water environments during epochs when persistent surface water was present.
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