Friday, October 12, 2012

One-of-a-Kind Giant Magma Bubble in South America Looks Just Like a Sombrero - Geekosystem [fornadablog.blogspot.com]

One-of-a-Kind Giant Magma Bubble in South America Looks Just Like a Sombrero - Geekosystem [fornadablog.blogspot.com]

Question by Regular Guy: Does drinking seltzer water "count", in terms of getting good hydration? By seltzer I mean the simple carbonated water with no sugar, no calories, no sodium, no caffeine, and just a little natural fruit flavoring. Specifically, how does the infusion of a little carbon dioxide make the water any less beneficial than plain water? Best answer for Does drinking seltzer water "count", in terms of getting good hydration?:

Answer by Ronue
It's better than soda but pure water is a lot better.

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Menka hopes that Savitri has the first drop of water so that she can be the winner! Suryakant meaning the world to her, Savitri relents and has water. Menka is triumphant! Suryakant tells Savitri that he has realised how much she cares for him and is very proud of her! Menka is upset to see this. Meanwhile, Lakshmi is furious when Gauri tells the truth about Pavitra and Yuvraj to Karan. Karan promises to help them in spite of Lakshmi's reservations. On the other hand, Savitri apologises to Saraswati for breaking her promise to her daughters but the daughters pacify and assure her that they will find some evidence against Pavitra. Lakshmi asks Savitri to promise that she will continue to fight for her right and earn back the respect that Savitri had always given to Menka. Gauri then blurts that the truth about Yuvraj is out. Lakshmi then tells Savitri that Yuvraj is the one who made Kajri into Pavitra and brought her home! On the other hand, Kajri decides that she mu st do something so that Suryakant transfers the property in Yuvraj's name, and finally to her! She bumps into Rasik who mocks her about her shattered dreams! Episode 181



[fornadablog.blogspot.com], One-of-a-Kind Giant Magma Bubble in South America Looks Just Like a Sombrero - Geekosystem

A team of geologists has identified one of the largest magma bubbles on the face of the planet, and delightfully, it happens to look like a giant sombrero. A bubble of superheated magma 62 miles across is constantly growing and rising in the center of the geologic uplift, while all around it, the rest of the valley sinks incrementally lower each year, turning the sombrero uplift into the new Most Awesome Geologic Phenomenon Named After a Thing You Wear On Your Head. Sorry, Mount Hood, Helmet Peak, and Hat Mountain.

The uplift is located on the Altiplano-Puna plateau in the Andes, one of the most geologically active regions on the planet. Despite its size and the sometimes violent geologic activity that has been known to shake the surrounding area, researchers don’t see any danger of the uplift bursting anytime soon, so you’ll just have to find a new premise for your next disaster movie screenplay. Personally, we’ve been toying with the notion of an enormous tsunami that looks eerily like a beret, but it’s going nowhere â€" the whole love interest angle just feels really shoehorned in.

In fact, researchers aren’t quite sure what to make of the constant growth of the magma bubble, which, while it’s expanding slowly, shows no signs of stopping anytime soon. That’s in contrast to other systems like it, says Yuri Fialtko, one of the authors on the study of the sombrero uplift, which appeared this week in the journal Science. ”It’s a subtle motion, pushing up little by little every day, but it’s this persistence that makes this uplift unusual. Most other magmatic systems that we know about show episodes of inflation and deflation,” Fialtko said in a statement.

Studying the magma bubble â€" which, in giggle inducing news, is known as a “diapir” in geologic terms â€" in real time is a great opportunity for researchers, who have had to do most of their study of similar geologic systems using historical data. The diapir causing the sombrero uplift could provide valuable insight for researcher into how super-volcanoes take shape.

(via PhysOrg)

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