【money sex talk video】

A NASA satellite passed over Guatemala's Volcán de Fuego on money sex talk videoJune 24, and it found something intriguing.

According to data collected by the satellite -- named Landsat 8 -- temperatures in the chaotic avalanches the volcano blasted down its flanks three weeks earlier are still relatively high.

Landsat 8 takes around 400 detailed images each day, and can also measure thermal conditions on the ground, leading to this finding at Fuego.

SEE ALSO: Something much weirder than a ‘supervolcano’ is brewing under New England

In Landsat's recent thermal imaging, it picked up temperatures some 4 to 6 degrees Celsius (7 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit) higher than the surrounding tropical land over long portions of this still-cooling volcanic debris. The debris was left by scorching avalanches of newly-formed rock and gas -- known as pyroclastic flows -- which, when erupted, measured some 1,800-degrees Fahrenheit, according to NASA.

Although surface temperatures on the sand-like volcanic debris have cooled, heat deeper inside this insulated rock remains -- though it has certainly diminished substantially since early June, when much of the recently erupted rock was still steaming.

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!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"Cooling deposits can show surface temperatures above the background level for a long time — weeks, or even months," Michigan Technological University volcanologist Rüdiger Escobar-Wolf told NASA Earth Observatory.

Areas with more lingering heat can give volcanologists important information about how thick and hot the avalanches of scorching rock were, said Escobar-Wolf, providing scientists a better understanding what Fuego (and volcanoes like it) are capable of.

Fuego's pyroclastic flows pummeled the village of San Miguel Los Lotes in early June. This volcanic debris still steamed near the village three days after the avalanches entered town.

These flows of scorching rock and gas -- which are far distinct from lava -- often travel down a mountain's low points, channels, and valleys. San Miguel Los Lotes, unfortunately, sat inside this low elevation terrain.

The speeding avalanches also overran Hotel La Reunión Golf Resort and Residences, which sat some 5 miles away from Fuego. The resort, however, said it evacuated before debris flows sacked the verdant land.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Ever wonder how the universe might end?

---

• Games
• Tech
• Social Good
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Deals
• Shopping
• Entertainment

• EPA's leader is open to reconsidering crucial climate assessment
• Lizzo doesn't mince words about people using body positivity for personal gain
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for January 31
• This burger with a face (and teeth!) is freaking everybody out
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 14: Tips to solve 'Connections' #673.
• The college major meme will roast you no matter what you studied
• 12 gifts for your friend who loves Netflix
• 'Gunther's Millions' review: The worst kind of Netflix doc
• Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
• TikTok's CEO is headed to Congress to testify about user privacy and safety

• Xbox exec calls the metaverse a 'poorly built video game'
• Redacted Mueller report has unleashed a flurry of great redaction memes
• This Twitter bot forecasts the weather with emoji
• Don't police people's online expressions of grief about Notre
• Elon Musk's first day as Twitter head was all about helping right
• Elon Musk officially acquires Twitter (for real)
• Barbie may not be out of the closet yet, but her fans sure are
• 13 hilarious reviews of the Mueller Report on Goodreads
• 5 reasons why you should buy Apple's new iPad
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 27

• Best Bluetooth tracker deal: Save 29% on the Tile by Life360 Essentials bundle
• 'To Leslie' Oscars controversy, explained
• ChatGPT creators' AI
• 'The Sims 4' update adds top surgery, binders, and hearing aids
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• 3 things to know about using ChatGPT like a therapist
• 'The Sims 4' update adds top surgery, binders, and hearing aids
• A black cat ran onto the field during Monday Night Football and stole the show
• Best Max streaming deal: Save 20% on annual subscriptions
• Sex toy designers react to the wild sex toy in 'Watchmen'

• This new app is like Shazam for frogs
• 'Knock at the Cabin' review: M. Night Shyamalan's latest is for believers
• Live through incredible Berlin Wall escape stories with YouTube's VR history project
• Boomers getting mad at everyone saying 'OK Boomer' makes it even funnier
• Reality Distortion Field: 10 Things Apple Won't Directly Say But We'll Infer About the iPhone X
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 1
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for February 1
• TV presenter interviews an empty chair to destroy no
• Elon Musk says SpaceX will launch the Falcon Heavy 'in a week or so'
• Paramount+ and Showtime are merging into one service