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An astronaut on board the Worldwide House Station (ISS) has snapped a surprising photograph of an historic lava movement stretching throughout the desert in New Mexico. From above, the frozen river of volcanic rock seems to be like a darkish scar carved into the encompassing desert.
The basaltic lava movement, often called the Carrizozo Malpaís, covers round 130 sq. miles (337 sq. kilometers) and is round 50 miles (80 kilometers) lengthy. It’s positioned close to Carrizozo, a metropolis within the Chihuahuan Desert in New Mexico, and is likely one of the largest lava flows to have shaped on Earth up to now 10,000 years, in keeping with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) (opens in new tab).
