【gay boys sex videos】

Mars doesn't have gay boys sex videostoo many cloudy days, so this new set of images from a NASA-operated rover is a full-on treat.

The Curiosity rover has been gathering data on the Red Planet since it touched down in Aug. 2016. And now, while many space watchers' eyes are turned toward the Perseverance rover and Ingenuity helicopter that both arrived in February, Curiosity is here to remind us that it's still putting in plenty of work, too.

So. Back to clouds. They're not as common on Mars as they are on Earth because the Mars atmosphere is thin and dry, and the clouds that we all see here on Earth are basically just floating water vapor. They do happen on Mars, but it's usually near the planet's equator and only during the winter when Mars' orbit takes it as far from the sun as it ever gets.

But about two years ago, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory writes, researchers took note of the sparse cloud cover popping up earlier than expected. So now, in 2021, the U.S. space agency was ready to document those early clouds when they formed in the Martian skies back in January.

The thin and wispy trails of vapor strike quite an image against the dreary backdrop of grey skies — it's not overcast, this is just what a Mars sunset looks like — and nondescript terrain that is uniformly rusty in color.

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!

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The cloud cover's faint glow is a product of the sun's rays hitting them. Mars is about 60 million miles more distant from the sun than Earth, so our solar system's central star doesn't reach the planet with the same intensity. But it's still shining bright enough to suffuse these clouds with an otherworldly glow.

As NASA's post notes, the research unfolding here is about more than just sending pretty pictures back to Earth. Observing these clouds is helping scientists better understand why they're even forming so early in the first place.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

"In fact, Curiosity’s team has already made one new discovery: The early-arrival clouds are actually at higher altitudes than is typical," the post reads. "Most Martian clouds hover no more than about 37 miles (60 kilometers) in the sky and are composed of water ice. But the clouds Curiosity has imaged are at a higher altitude, where it’s very cold, indicating that they are likely made of frozen carbon dioxide, or dry ice."

A few weeks later, in March, the Curiosity again captured some sweet views of the Martian skies. The stitched-together photo below captures so-called "mother of pearl" clouds, whose iridescent colors are a product of the way these clouds form.

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS

"If you see a cloud with a shimmery pastel set of colors in it, that’s because the cloud particles are all nearly identical in size," Mark Lemmon, an atmospheric scientist with the Space Science Institute in Colorado, said in NASA's post. "That’s usually happening just after the clouds have formed and have all grown at the same rate."

The colors wouldn't be as clear to the eye if we were sitting there next to Curiosity, so this kind of view is a rare treat.

Related Video: Mars will kill you in ways you'd never imagine

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

• This new app is like Shazam for frogs
• Colman Domingo’s Craigslist love story with husband Raúl has the internet swooning
• The Biggest Tech Fails of the Last Decade
• Bayern Munich vs. Leverkusen 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• SXSW 2025: How 'Territory' is revolutionizing VR accessibility with aesthetic access
• Tesla sales are reportedly falling globally. How bad is it?
• How to Merge and Remove Duplicate Contacts in Android
• Harrison Ford isn't a fan of the Trump administration's climate agenda
• Insane wildfire photo perfectly sums up America in 2017
• The Biggest Tech Fails of the Last Decade

• Carrie Fisher rushed to hospital after heart attack on plane
• The big change that inspired Nick Thune's new comedy special
• For the first time ever, Consumer Reports does not recommend the new MacBook Pro
• Ricky Gervais and Seth Rogen had a gloriously phallic Twitter exchange
• The John Legend song heard at a billion weddings hits 1 billion views on YouTube
• Facebook's not alone: Twitter admits to overcharging advertisers
• Husband of slain politician to deliver alternative to Queen's Christmas Day address
• No, India does not need email addresses in local languages
• How CPU Cores & Cache Impact Gaming Performance
• Delight in the old

• The World Wide Web Turns 30: A Timeline
• Secret commands found in Bluetooth chip used in a billion devices
• Secret commands found in Bluetooth chip used in a billion devices
• EV sales up 30 percent this year despite Tesla woes
• Elon Musk says SpaceX will launch the Falcon Heavy 'in a week or so'
• Colman Domingo’s Craigslist love story with husband Raúl has the internet swooning
• How to Merge and Remove Duplicate Contacts in Android
• Free Rita's Italian Ice: How to get free Italian Ice on March 20
• Clever backyard water tank looks like a giant raindrop
• Best smartwatch deal: Get $70 off a Samsung Galaxy Watch7 and a free watch band

• Why are TikTok comments suddenly full of religious messages?
• Pebble smartwatches are coming, but they won't get along with the iPhone
• Apple iPhone 16e doesn't have MagSafe, but there's a fix
• PSG vs. Liverpool 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• Trump administration to allow African elephant trophies back into U.S.
• Chinese scientists have cloned two monkeys to advance human medicine
• LinkedIn launches ‘Zip,’ a brain
• Free Rita's Italian Ice: How to get free Italian Ice on March 20
• The Best Tech Deals and Discounts for Students
• The Best Tech Deals and Discounts for Students