#ppod — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ppod, aggregated by home.social.
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#PPOD: This James Webb Space Telescope image peers into the Treasure Chest, a glowing cluster of young stars hidden inside the Carina Nebula, about 7,500 light-years from Earth. JWST's infrared vision reveals dozens of newborn stars still wrapped in dust, while powerful radiation from nearby massive stars sculpts the surrounding gas into the shape of an open chest. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, M. Reiter; Acknowledgments: M. H. Özsaraç
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#PPOD: This James Webb Space Telescope image peers into the Treasure Chest, a glowing cluster of young stars hidden inside the Carina Nebula, about 7,500 light-years from Earth. JWST's infrared vision reveals dozens of newborn stars still wrapped in dust, while powerful radiation from nearby massive stars sculpts the surrounding gas into the shape of an open chest. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, M. Reiter; Acknowledgments: M. H. Özsaraç
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#PPOD: This James Webb Space Telescope image peers into the Treasure Chest, a glowing cluster of young stars hidden inside the Carina Nebula, about 7,500 light-years from Earth. JWST's infrared vision reveals dozens of newborn stars still wrapped in dust, while powerful radiation from nearby massive stars sculpts the surrounding gas into the shape of an open chest. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, M. Reiter; Acknowledgments: M. H. Özsaraç
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#PPOD: This James Webb Space Telescope image peers into the Treasure Chest, a glowing cluster of young stars hidden inside the Carina Nebula, about 7,500 light-years from Earth. JWST's infrared vision reveals dozens of newborn stars still wrapped in dust, while powerful radiation from nearby massive stars sculpts the surrounding gas into the shape of an open chest. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, M. Reiter; Acknowledgments: M. H. Özsaraç
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#PPOD: This James Webb Space Telescope image peers into the Treasure Chest, a glowing cluster of young stars hidden inside the Carina Nebula, about 7,500 light-years from Earth. JWST's infrared vision reveals dozens of newborn stars still wrapped in dust, while powerful radiation from nearby massive stars sculpts the surrounding gas into the shape of an open chest. Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, M. Reiter; Acknowledgments: M. H. Özsaraç
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#PPOD: Just 15 minutes after its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun and captured this near-sunset view of the rugged, icy mountains and flat ice plains extending to Pluto's horizon. The backlighting highlights more than a dozen layers of haze in Pluto's tenuous but distended atmosphere. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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#PPOD: Just 15 minutes after its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun and captured this near-sunset view of the rugged, icy mountains and flat ice plains extending to Pluto's horizon. The backlighting highlights more than a dozen layers of haze in Pluto's tenuous but distended atmosphere. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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#PPOD: Just 15 minutes after its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun and captured this near-sunset view of the rugged, icy mountains and flat ice plains extending to Pluto's horizon. The backlighting highlights more than a dozen layers of haze in Pluto's tenuous but distended atmosphere. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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#PPOD: Just 15 minutes after its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun and captured this near-sunset view of the rugged, icy mountains and flat ice plains extending to Pluto's horizon. The backlighting highlights more than a dozen layers of haze in Pluto's tenuous but distended atmosphere. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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#PPOD: Just 15 minutes after its closest approach to Pluto on July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun and captured this near-sunset view of the rugged, icy mountains and flat ice plains extending to Pluto's horizon. The backlighting highlights more than a dozen layers of haze in Pluto's tenuous but distended atmosphere. Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
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#PPOD: The highest-resolution image of the Sun’s surface (photosphere) ever captured, taken at 416 nm by the Inouye Solar Telescope. It reveals deformed boundaries of magnetic elements and ultra-fine-scale stripes, both of which are associated with Kelvin-Helmholtz instability. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA/MPS
And remember to join us live to watch today's total #solareclipse: https://youtube.com/live/T-K8xHaOOTY
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#PPOD: The highest-resolution image of the Sun’s surface (photosphere) ever captured, taken at 416 nm by the Inouye Solar Telescope. It reveals deformed boundaries of magnetic elements and ultra-fine-scale stripes, both of which are associated with Kelvin-Helmholtz instability. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA/MPS
And remember to join us live to watch today's total #solareclipse: https://youtube.com/live/T-K8xHaOOTY
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#PPOD: The highest-resolution image of the Sun’s surface (photosphere) ever captured, taken at 416 nm by the Inouye Solar Telescope. It reveals deformed boundaries of magnetic elements and ultra-fine-scale stripes, both of which are associated with Kelvin-Helmholtz instability. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA/MPS
And remember to join us live to watch today's total #solareclipse: https://youtube.com/live/T-K8xHaOOTY
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#PPOD: The highest-resolution image of the Sun’s surface (photosphere) ever captured, taken at 416 nm by the Inouye Solar Telescope. It reveals deformed boundaries of magnetic elements and ultra-fine-scale stripes, both of which are associated with Kelvin-Helmholtz instability. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA/MPS
And remember to join us live to watch today's total #solareclipse: https://youtube.com/live/T-K8xHaOOTY
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#PPOD: The highest-resolution image of the Sun’s surface (photosphere) ever captured, taken at 416 nm by the Inouye Solar Telescope. It reveals deformed boundaries of magnetic elements and ultra-fine-scale stripes, both of which are associated with Kelvin-Helmholtz instability. Credit: NSF/NSO/AURA/MPS
And remember to join us live to watch today's total #solareclipse: https://youtube.com/live/T-K8xHaOOTY
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#PPOD: Twice each day, tides ebb and flow through a maze of sandy channels, mudflats, and mangrove forests that flank the 88 islands and islets of Guinea-Bissau’s Bijagós Archipelago. Seen from above in this image from Nov. 28, 2025, the process leads to stark changes to the landscape: around low tide, intertidal mudflats and sandflats emerge from the sea, causing islands to grow significantly before shrinking again hours later. Credit: NASA/Lauren Dauphin, USGS; Text: Adam Voiland
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#PPOD: Twice each day, tides ebb and flow through a maze of sandy channels, mudflats, and mangrove forests that flank the 88 islands and islets of Guinea-Bissau’s Bijagós Archipelago. Seen from above in this image from Nov. 28, 2025, the process leads to stark changes to the landscape: around low tide, intertidal mudflats and sandflats emerge from the sea, causing islands to grow significantly before shrinking again hours later. Credit: NASA/Lauren Dauphin, USGS; Text: Adam Voiland
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#PPOD: Twice each day, tides ebb and flow through a maze of sandy channels, mudflats, and mangrove forests that flank the 88 islands and islets of Guinea-Bissau’s Bijagós Archipelago. Seen from above in this image from Nov. 28, 2025, the process leads to stark changes to the landscape: around low tide, intertidal mudflats and sandflats emerge from the sea, causing islands to grow significantly before shrinking again hours later. Credit: NASA/Lauren Dauphin, USGS; Text: Adam Voiland
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#PPOD: Twice each day, tides ebb and flow through a maze of sandy channels, mudflats, and mangrove forests that flank the 88 islands and islets of Guinea-Bissau’s Bijagós Archipelago. Seen from above in this image from Nov. 28, 2025, the process leads to stark changes to the landscape: around low tide, intertidal mudflats and sandflats emerge from the sea, causing islands to grow significantly before shrinking again hours later. Credit: NASA/Lauren Dauphin, USGS; Text: Adam Voiland
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#PPOD: Twice each day, tides ebb and flow through a maze of sandy channels, mudflats, and mangrove forests that flank the 88 islands and islets of Guinea-Bissau’s Bijagós Archipelago. Seen from above in this image from Nov. 28, 2025, the process leads to stark changes to the landscape: around low tide, intertidal mudflats and sandflats emerge from the sea, causing islands to grow significantly before shrinking again hours later. Credit: NASA/Lauren Dauphin, USGS; Text: Adam Voiland
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#PPOD: Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae, Mars (width approximately 250 meters), which comprises a series of rifts located in Elysium Planitia just north of the Martian equator. The fossae (Latin plural for a “ditch” or “depression”) are in close proximity and related to the formation of Athabasca Valles, which lies to the west. These rifts are collapse features believed to form by volcanic and tectonic processes. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
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#PPOD: Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae, Mars (width approximately 250 meters), which comprises a series of rifts located in Elysium Planitia just north of the Martian equator. The fossae (Latin plural for a “ditch” or “depression”) are in close proximity and related to the formation of Athabasca Valles, which lies to the west. These rifts are collapse features believed to form by volcanic and tectonic processes. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
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#PPOD: Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae, Mars (width approximately 250 meters), which comprises a series of rifts located in Elysium Planitia just north of the Martian equator. The fossae (Latin plural for a “ditch” or “depression”) are in close proximity and related to the formation of Athabasca Valles, which lies to the west. These rifts are collapse features believed to form by volcanic and tectonic processes. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
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#PPOD: Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae, Mars (width approximately 250 meters), which comprises a series of rifts located in Elysium Planitia just north of the Martian equator. The fossae (Latin plural for a “ditch” or “depression”) are in close proximity and related to the formation of Athabasca Valles, which lies to the west. These rifts are collapse features believed to form by volcanic and tectonic processes. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
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#PPOD: Visible in this observation is a section of Cerberus Fossae, Mars (width approximately 250 meters), which comprises a series of rifts located in Elysium Planitia just north of the Martian equator. The fossae (Latin plural for a “ditch” or “depression”) are in close proximity and related to the formation of Athabasca Valles, which lies to the west. These rifts are collapse features believed to form by volcanic and tectonic processes. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
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#PPOD: The largest and most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way galaxy’s center in visible light is revealed in this cutout image from ESA’s Euclid mission. Packed with more than 60 million stars, this image opens the door for scientists to confirm the existence of any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass using tiny changes in starlight over time. Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)
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#PPOD: The largest and most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way galaxy’s center in visible light is revealed in this cutout image from ESA’s Euclid mission. Packed with more than 60 million stars, this image opens the door for scientists to confirm the existence of any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass using tiny changes in starlight over time. Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)
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#PPOD: The largest and most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way galaxy’s center in visible light is revealed in this cutout image from ESA’s Euclid mission. Packed with more than 60 million stars, this image opens the door for scientists to confirm the existence of any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass using tiny changes in starlight over time. Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)
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#PPOD: The largest and most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way galaxy’s center in visible light is revealed in this cutout image from ESA’s Euclid mission. Packed with more than 60 million stars, this image opens the door for scientists to confirm the existence of any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass using tiny changes in starlight over time. Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)
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#PPOD: The largest and most detailed photo ever made of our Milky Way galaxy’s center in visible light is revealed in this cutout image from ESA’s Euclid mission. Packed with more than 60 million stars, this image opens the door for scientists to confirm the existence of any exoplanet found in this region and measure its mass using tiny changes in starlight over time. Credit: ESA/Euclid/Euclid Consortium/NASA, CFHT, image processing by J.-C. Cuillandre and E. Bertin (CEA Paris-Saclay)
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#PPOD: These images depict different angles of a very peculiar asteroid named (44) Nysa. Located at the inner edge of the asteroid belt, it reveals an unusual structure. The data show that the asteroid is 80 km across and is composed of three distinct blobs, or ‘lobes’, joined by two narrower sections that encircle the asteroid, or ‘necks’. All previous identifications of asteroids with a neck have been interpreted as having just two lobes. Credit: ESO/K. Minker et al.
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#PPOD: These images depict different angles of a very peculiar asteroid named (44) Nysa. Located at the inner edge of the asteroid belt, it reveals an unusual structure. The data show that the asteroid is 80 km across and is composed of three distinct blobs, or ‘lobes’, joined by two narrower sections that encircle the asteroid, or ‘necks’. All previous identifications of asteroids with a neck have been interpreted as having just two lobes. Credit: ESO/K. Minker et al.
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#PPOD: These images depict different angles of a very peculiar asteroid named (44) Nysa. Located at the inner edge of the asteroid belt, it reveals an unusual structure. The data show that the asteroid is 80 km across and is composed of three distinct blobs, or ‘lobes’, joined by two narrower sections that encircle the asteroid, or ‘necks’. All previous identifications of asteroids with a neck have been interpreted as having just two lobes. Credit: ESO/K. Minker et al.
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#PPOD: These images depict different angles of a very peculiar asteroid named (44) Nysa. Located at the inner edge of the asteroid belt, it reveals an unusual structure. The data show that the asteroid is 80 km across and is composed of three distinct blobs, or ‘lobes’, joined by two narrower sections that encircle the asteroid, or ‘necks’. All previous identifications of asteroids with a neck have been interpreted as having just two lobes. Credit: ESO/K. Minker et al.
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#PPOD: These images depict different angles of a very peculiar asteroid named (44) Nysa. Located at the inner edge of the asteroid belt, it reveals an unusual structure. The data show that the asteroid is 80 km across and is composed of three distinct blobs, or ‘lobes’, joined by two narrower sections that encircle the asteroid, or ‘necks’. All previous identifications of asteroids with a neck have been interpreted as having just two lobes. Credit: ESO/K. Minker et al.
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#PPOD: At first glance, this is just another image of Earth. But look closely, and you will be able to make out Proba-3’s Coronagraph spacecraft hiding in plain sight, covering parts of the Indonesian Archipelago to the right of the Indian Ocean’s vast expanse. While the pictured Coronagraph only has eyes for the Sun and its surrounding corona, the other spacecraft – the Occulter – uses a camera system to autonomously adjust its position relative to the Coronagraph. Credit: ESA/Proba-3/WAC
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#PPOD: At first glance, this is just another image of Earth. But look closely, and you will be able to make out Proba-3’s Coronagraph spacecraft hiding in plain sight, covering parts of the Indonesian Archipelago to the right of the Indian Ocean’s vast expanse. While the pictured Coronagraph only has eyes for the Sun and its surrounding corona, the other spacecraft – the Occulter – uses a camera system to autonomously adjust its position relative to the Coronagraph. Credit: ESA/Proba-3/WAC
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#PPOD: At first glance, this is just another image of Earth. But look closely, and you will be able to make out Proba-3’s Coronagraph spacecraft hiding in plain sight, covering parts of the Indonesian Archipelago to the right of the Indian Ocean’s vast expanse. While the pictured Coronagraph only has eyes for the Sun and its surrounding corona, the other spacecraft – the Occulter – uses a camera system to autonomously adjust its position relative to the Coronagraph. Credit: ESA/Proba-3/WAC
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#PPOD: At first glance, this is just another image of Earth. But look closely, and you will be able to make out Proba-3’s Coronagraph spacecraft hiding in plain sight, covering parts of the Indonesian Archipelago to the right of the Indian Ocean’s vast expanse. While the pictured Coronagraph only has eyes for the Sun and its surrounding corona, the other spacecraft – the Occulter – uses a camera system to autonomously adjust its position relative to the Coronagraph. Credit: ESA/Proba-3/WAC
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#PPOD: At first glance, this is just another image of Earth. But look closely, and you will be able to make out Proba-3’s Coronagraph spacecraft hiding in plain sight, covering parts of the Indonesian Archipelago to the right of the Indian Ocean’s vast expanse. While the pictured Coronagraph only has eyes for the Sun and its surrounding corona, the other spacecraft – the Occulter – uses a camera system to autonomously adjust its position relative to the Coronagraph. Credit: ESA/Proba-3/WAC
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#PPOD: In this July 6, 2026, image, NASA’s JWST’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the nearby galaxy Centaurus A, exposing the dusty structures and hidden activity that shape this unusual system. Unlike most nearby galaxies, it is very active, making it a powerful laboratory for understanding how galaxies and black holes grow and evolve together. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI), Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Macarena Garcia Marin (ESA)
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#PPOD: In this July 6, 2026, image, NASA’s JWST’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the nearby galaxy Centaurus A, exposing the dusty structures and hidden activity that shape this unusual system. Unlike most nearby galaxies, it is very active, making it a powerful laboratory for understanding how galaxies and black holes grow and evolve together. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI), Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Macarena Garcia Marin (ESA)
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#PPOD: In this July 6, 2026, image, NASA’s JWST’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the nearby galaxy Centaurus A, exposing the dusty structures and hidden activity that shape this unusual system. Unlike most nearby galaxies, it is very active, making it a powerful laboratory for understanding how galaxies and black holes grow and evolve together. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI), Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Macarena Garcia Marin (ESA)
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#PPOD: In this July 6, 2026, image, NASA’s JWST’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the nearby galaxy Centaurus A, exposing the dusty structures and hidden activity that shape this unusual system. Unlike most nearby galaxies, it is very active, making it a powerful laboratory for understanding how galaxies and black holes grow and evolve together. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI), Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Macarena Garcia Marin (ESA)
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#PPOD: In this July 6, 2026, image, NASA’s JWST’s Mid-Infrared Instrument reveals the nearby galaxy Centaurus A, exposing the dusty structures and hidden activity that shape this unusual system. Unlike most nearby galaxies, it is very active, making it a powerful laboratory for understanding how galaxies and black holes grow and evolve together. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI), Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Macarena Garcia Marin (ESA)
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#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured these clouds just after sunset on March 19, 2021, the 3,063rd Martian day, or sol, of the rover's mission. The image is made up of 21 individual images stitched together and color corrected so that the scene appears as it would to the human eye. The clouds are drifting over "Mont Mercou," a cliff face that Curiosity has been studying. The rover captured the image using its Mast Camera (Mastcam). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
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#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured these clouds just after sunset on March 19, 2021, the 3,063rd Martian day, or sol, of the rover's mission. The image is made up of 21 individual images stitched together and color corrected so that the scene appears as it would to the human eye. The clouds are drifting over "Mont Mercou," a cliff face that Curiosity has been studying. The rover captured the image using its Mast Camera (Mastcam). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
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#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured these clouds just after sunset on March 19, 2021, the 3,063rd Martian day, or sol, of the rover's mission. The image is made up of 21 individual images stitched together and color corrected so that the scene appears as it would to the human eye. The clouds are drifting over "Mont Mercou," a cliff face that Curiosity has been studying. The rover captured the image using its Mast Camera (Mastcam). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
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#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured these clouds just after sunset on March 19, 2021, the 3,063rd Martian day, or sol, of the rover's mission. The image is made up of 21 individual images stitched together and color corrected so that the scene appears as it would to the human eye. The clouds are drifting over "Mont Mercou," a cliff face that Curiosity has been studying. The rover captured the image using its Mast Camera (Mastcam). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
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#PPOD: NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured these clouds just after sunset on March 19, 2021, the 3,063rd Martian day, or sol, of the rover's mission. The image is made up of 21 individual images stitched together and color corrected so that the scene appears as it would to the human eye. The clouds are drifting over "Mont Mercou," a cliff face that Curiosity has been studying. The rover captured the image using its Mast Camera (Mastcam). Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
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#PPOD: NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory unveiled this new look at the galaxy NGC 4736, also known as Messier 94, on June 30, 2026. Messier 94 is a spiral galaxy with a bright inner ring, called a starburst ring, where new stars are forming, perhaps fueled by gas driven into the unique oval-shaped structure seen here. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: Brian Brennan and Remi Lacasse; Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L. Frattare and K. Arcand
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#PPOD: NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory unveiled this new look at the galaxy NGC 4736, also known as Messier 94, on June 30, 2026. Messier 94 is a spiral galaxy with a bright inner ring, called a starburst ring, where new stars are forming, perhaps fueled by gas driven into the unique oval-shaped structure seen here. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: Brian Brennan and Remi Lacasse; Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L. Frattare and K. Arcand
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#PPOD: NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory unveiled this new look at the galaxy NGC 4736, also known as Messier 94, on June 30, 2026. Messier 94 is a spiral galaxy with a bright inner ring, called a starburst ring, where new stars are forming, perhaps fueled by gas driven into the unique oval-shaped structure seen here. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: Brian Brennan and Remi Lacasse; Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L. Frattare and K. Arcand
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#PPOD: NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory unveiled this new look at the galaxy NGC 4736, also known as Messier 94, on June 30, 2026. Messier 94 is a spiral galaxy with a bright inner ring, called a starburst ring, where new stars are forming, perhaps fueled by gas driven into the unique oval-shaped structure seen here. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: Brian Brennan and Remi Lacasse; Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L. Frattare and K. Arcand
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#PPOD: NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory unveiled this new look at the galaxy NGC 4736, also known as Messier 94, on June 30, 2026. Messier 94 is a spiral galaxy with a bright inner ring, called a starburst ring, where new stars are forming, perhaps fueled by gas driven into the unique oval-shaped structure seen here. Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: Brian Brennan and Remi Lacasse; Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/L. Frattare and K. Arcand
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#PPOD: Amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was using Google Maps to plan a camping vacation in 2024 when he came across a feature in Quebec's Côte-Nord region that reminded him of an impact crater. He reported the finding, and now field investigations have found geological evidence that this previously unknown feature is indeed a crater from an impact 390 million years ago.
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#PPOD: Amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was using Google Maps to plan a camping vacation in 2024 when he came across a feature in Quebec's Côte-Nord region that reminded him of an impact crater. He reported the finding, and now field investigations have found geological evidence that this previously unknown feature is indeed a crater from an impact 390 million years ago.
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#PPOD: Amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was using Google Maps to plan a camping vacation in 2024 when he came across a feature in Quebec's Côte-Nord region that reminded him of an impact crater. He reported the finding, and now field investigations have found geological evidence that this previously unknown feature is indeed a crater from an impact 390 million years ago.
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#PPOD: Amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was using Google Maps to plan a camping vacation in 2024 when he came across a feature in Quebec's Côte-Nord region that reminded him of an impact crater. He reported the finding, and now field investigations have found geological evidence that this previously unknown feature is indeed a crater from an impact 390 million years ago.
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#PPOD: Amateur astronomer Joël Lapointe was using Google Maps to plan a camping vacation in 2024 when he came across a feature in Quebec's Côte-Nord region that reminded him of an impact crater. He reported the finding, and now field investigations have found geological evidence that this previously unknown feature is indeed a crater from an impact 390 million years ago.