Rewrite this text as if it's a narration for a dramatic space documentary.

Capable of both destruction and creation, space volcanoes are common on planets and moons throughout the solar system and beyond.

Volcanoes account for some of Earth's most interesting and violent geographical features, a force for destruction and creation. However, volcanic activity isn't limited to our planet and  space volcanoes are often found on other planets and moons. 

Within our solar system, the moon and Mars are rich with evidence of volcanoes and fiery volcanic activity, while other bodies possess volcanoes that spew ice from their frozen vistas. 

VOLCANOES ON THE MOON
Now volcanically inert, the surface of the moon once hosted spectacular eruptions that created lava flows that extended as far as 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) from their source, according to San Diego State University. 

A recent Chinese mission to the lunar surface — the Chang'e-5 lander — returned lava that seems to indicate Earth's primary natural satellite was volcanically active more recently than previously believed.

The sample collected from Oceanus Procellarum on the moon's near side,  previously associated with recent volcanic activity, suggests volcanism as recently as two billion years ago, a full billion years later than previous estimates.

VOLCANOES ON MARS
Aside from Earth, the planet humanity has studied the geology of most intensely is Mars. This has led to the discovery that the Red Planet is host to even more volcanic features than our planet, according to Arizona State University.

Primary among these is Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the entire solar system at twice the height of Mount Everest. It is surrounded by a plethora of other massive volcanoes.

In addition to this, Mars' other volcanoes includes Elysium, Syrtis Major, and a cluster of low-profile volcanic structures near the Hellas impact basin. This basin is the lowest point on Mars and the third- or fourth-largest known impact crater in the solar system.

Mars seems to be volcanically inactive, but when this happened is something astrogeologists are still attempting to figure out. 

The volcanoes in the Tharsis  — the location of Olympus Mons  —  show few asteroid impact craters, meaning they could be just a few million years old, which is fairly young in geological terms. 

Mars was clearly very active in its youth, with explosive eruptions petering out as it aged. The planet has no active volcanoes, according to the National Air and Space Museum, and it appears most of the heat once stored in the planet's interior has been lost. 

It is possible we are currently simply seeing Mars in a geologically quiet period and that volcanism could restart on the Red Planet. 

VOLCANOES ON OTHER PLANETS
Many other planets in the solar system have been linked with volcanic activity with most of these having occurred when the solar system was young and violent.

The closest planet to Earth, Venus, has lava flows that cover up to 90 percent of its surface. Venus has up to 1,600 major volcanoes and could have as many as a million smaller counterparts to these.

What isn't certain is if the planet is still volcanically active. Though we have yet to see a volcano erupt on any other planet, Venus is shrouded by thick clouds of sulfuric acid, meaning long-distance observations are difficult. Visiting the planet with a probe is complicated by its intense pressures and temperatures.

Images captured by the MESSENGER mission have shown that Mercury's surface was shaped by volcanic activity. Lava flows on the closest planet to the sun have been dated to be between one and two billion years old. This means that volcanic activity continued well after Mercury formed around 4.5 billion years ago.

For active volcanoes, one has to look beyond the planets of the solar system to its moons.

VOLCANOES ON MOONS
According to an article by NASA, the most volcanic body in the solar system is Io, one of Jupiter's moons, this activity is caused by the tremendous gravitational influence of the gas giant deforming the tiny moon. 

Not only does Io have volcanoes that spew blisteringly hot lava, but the Jovian moon also hosts cryovolcanoes. These ice volcanoes which occur on planets and moons located away from the sun erupt cold, liquid, or frozen gases like water, ammonia, or methane.

Io is punctuated with hundreds of volcanic vents, many of which blast jets of frozen gas hundreds of miles into Jupiter's atmosphere. 

Cyrovolcanoes were first observed on one of Neptune's moons, Triton when the Voyager 2 craft caught a glimpse of five mile-high plumes of nitrogen gas during its 1989 flyby of the Neptunian system.

These eruptions are caused when solar radiation heats nitrogen below Triton's surface, vaporizing it, causing it to expand and eventually erupt from the Neptunian moon's icy surface. Eventually, this material condenses and falls back to the surface of Triton, giving it a smooth snow-covered surface. 

In 2005, the Cassini spacecraft observed ice jets released from the southern polar region of Saturn's moon Enceladus. Cassini actually flew through one of these eruptions discovering it to be mostly comprised of water vapor with some nitrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide.
system
Rewrite this text as if it's a narration for a dramatic space documentary.

Capable of both destruction and creation, space volcanoes are common on planets and moons throughout the solar system and beyond.

Volcanoes account for some of Earth's most interesting and violent geographical features, a force for destruction and creation. However, volcanic activity isn't limited to our planet and  space volcanoes are often found on other planets and moons. 

Within our solar system, the moon and Mars are rich with evidence of volcanoes and fiery volcanic activity, while other bodies possess volcanoes that spew ice from their frozen vistas. 

VOLCANOES ON THE MOON
Now volcanically inert, the surface of the moon once hosted spectacular eruptions that created lava flows that extended as far as 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) from their source, according to San Diego State University. 

A recent Chinese mission to the lunar surface — the Chang'e-5 lander — returned lava that seems to indicate Earth's primary natural satellite was volcanically active more recently than previously believed.

The sample collected from Oceanus Procellarum on the moon's near side,  previously associated with recent volcanic activity, suggests volcanism as recently as two billion years ago, a full billion years later than previous estimates.

VOLCANOES ON MARS
Aside from Earth, the planet humanity has studied the geology of most intensely is Mars. This has led to the discovery that the Red Planet is host to even more volcanic features than our planet, according to Arizona State University.

Primary among these is Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the entire solar system at twice the height of Mount Everest. It is surrounded by a plethora of other massive volcanoes.

In addition to this, Mars' other volcanoes includes Elysium, Syrtis Major, and a cluster of low-profile volcanic structures near the Hellas impact basin. This basin is the lowest point on Mars and the third- or fourth-largest known impact crater in the solar system.

Mars seems to be volcanically inactive, but when this happened is something astrogeologists are still attempting to figure out. 

The volcanoes in the Tharsis  — the location of Olympus Mons  —  show few asteroid impact craters, meaning they could be just a few million years old, which is fairly young in geological terms. 

Mars was clearly very active in its youth, with explosive eruptions petering out as it aged. The planet has no active volcanoes, according to the National Air and Space Museum, and it appears most of the heat once stored in the planet's interior has been lost. 

It is possible we are currently simply seeing Mars in a geologically quiet period and that volcanism could restart on the Red Planet. 

VOLCANOES ON OTHER PLANETS
Many other planets in the solar system have been linked with volcanic activity with most of these having occurred when the solar system was young and violent.

The closest planet to Earth, Venus, has lava flows that cover up to 90 percent of its surface. Venus has up to 1,600 major volcanoes and could have as many as a million smaller counterparts to these.

What isn't certain is if the planet is still volcanically active. Though we have yet to see a volcano erupt on any other planet, Venus is shrouded by thick clouds of sulfuric acid, meaning long-distance observations are difficult. Visiting the planet with a probe is complicated by its intense pressures and temperatures.

Images captured by the MESSENGER mission have shown that Mercury's surface was shaped by volcanic activity. Lava flows on the closest planet to the sun have been dated to be between one and two billion years old. This means that volcanic activity continued well after Mercury formed around 4.5 billion years ago.

For active volcanoes, one has to look beyond the planets of the solar system to its moons.

VOLCANOES ON MOONS
According to an article by NASA, the most volcanic body in the solar system is Io, one of Jupiter's moons, this activity is caused by the tremendous gravitational influence of the gas giant deforming the tiny moon. 

Not only does Io have volcanoes that spew blisteringly hot lava, but the Jovian moon also hosts cryovolcanoes. These ice volcanoes which occur on planets and moons located away from the sun erupt cold, liquid, or frozen gases like water, ammonia, or methane.

Io is punctuated with hundreds of volcanic vents, many of which blast jets of frozen gas hundreds of miles into Jupiter's atmosphere. 

Cyrovolcanoes were first observed on one of Neptune's moons, Triton when the Voyager 2 craft caught a glimpse of five mile-high plumes of nitrogen gas during its 1989 flyby of the Neptunian system.

These eruptions are caused when solar radiation heats nitrogen below Triton's surface, vaporizing it, causing it to expand and eventually erupt from the Neptunian moon's icy surface. Eventually, this material condenses and falls back to the surface of Triton, giving it a smooth snow-covered surface. 

In 2005, the Cassini spacecraft observed ice jets released from the southern polar region of Saturn's moon Enceladus. Cassini actually flew through one of these eruptions discovering it to be mostly comprised of water vapor with some nitrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide.
user
Nascido do poder da destruição e da criação, é notável a onipresença de vulcões espaciais nos corpos celestes na extensão cósmica.

Nosso planeta doméstico, Terra, abriga algumas das características geográficas mais fascinantes e cataclísmicas, o resultado da dança tumultuada dos vulcões - os arquitetos da destruição e criação.Mas essas maravilhas derretidas não estão confinadas ao reino do nosso mundo, pois os vulcões espaciais pontilham os terrenos de planetas e luas em toda parte.

Nossa própria lua e o indescritível Marte estão repletos de relíquias de fúria vulcânica passada.Enquanto isso, alguns corpos celestes possuem vulcões que ejetam gelo de suas paisagens cobertas de geada.

Passado vulcânico da lua
A superfície lunar, que agora está vulcanicamente adormecida, já foi um estágio para erupções vulcânicas magníficas, os fluxos de lava nascentes que se estendiam por 750 milhas surpreendentes de sua origem, conforme relatado pela Universidade Estadual de San Diego.

A recente missão lunar de Chang'e-5 da China recuperou as amostras de lava que sugerem um período mais recente de vivacidade vulcânica no companheiro celestial mais próximo da Terra do que se supunha anteriormente.

Saga vulcânica de Marte
A humanidade examinou os segredos geológicos de Marte mais do que qualquer outro corpo celestial, além da Terra.Este mergulho profundo descobriu o fato de que o planeta vermelho é um tesouro de marcos mais vulcânicos do que o nosso mundo.

O Olympus Mons, elevando o dobro da altura do Monte Everest, detém o recorde do maior vulcão do nosso sistema solar.Junto com este Leviatã, Marte é adornado com vários outros vulcões colossais.

Apesar de suas riquezas vulcânicas, Marte atualmente parece adormecido.A linha do tempo de sua inatividade vulcânica continua sendo um mistério que os astrogeologistas se esforçam para revelar.

O cosmos vulcânico
Numerosos planetas em nosso bairro cósmico têm traços de atividade vulcânica, uma prova de uma época em que nosso sistema solar era jovem e turbulento.

Vênus, vizinho planetário mais próximo da Terra, é um país das maravilhas vulcânicas com fluxos de lava cobrindo 90% de sua superfície impressionante.Sua superfície é marcada com até 1.600 vulcões significativos e potencialmente milhões de menores.

O retrato vulcânico da lua
Para uma exposição de vulcões ativos, é preciso afastar o olhar dos planetas para as luas do nosso sistema solar.

A lua de Júpiter, io, carrega a distinção de ser o corpo celestial mais vulcânico em nosso sistema solar, conforme a NASA.Seu vulcanismo é atribuído à imensa atração gravitacional da gigante gasosa.

A lua de Netuno, Triton, foi o palco para o primeiro avistamento de crioovolcano quando a Voyager 2 testemunhou flumas colossais de gás de nitrogênio durante seu encontro de 1989 com o sistema neptuniano.

Em 2005, a espaçonave da Cassini capturou o espetáculo de jatos de gelo emanando do Lua Encélado de Saturno.Cassini até se aventurou através de uma dessas erupções geladas, descobrindo que é principalmente vapor de água com algum nitrogênio, metano e dióxido de carbono.
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite this text as if it's a narration for a dramatic space documentary.

Capable of both destruction and creation, space volcanoes are common on planets and moons throughout the solar system and beyond.

Volcanoes account for some of Earth's most interesting and violent geographical features, a force for destruction and creation. However, volcanic activity isn't limited to our planet and  space volcanoes are often found on other planets and moons. 

Within our solar system, the moon and Mars are rich with evidence of volcanoes and fiery volcanic activity, while other bodies possess volcanoes that spew ice from their frozen vistas. 

VOLCANOES ON THE MOON
Now volcanically inert, the surface of the moon once hosted spectacular eruptions that created lava flows that extended as far as 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) from their source, according to San Diego State University. 

A recent Chinese mission to the lunar surface — the Chang'e-5 lander — returned lava that seems to indicate Earth's primary natural satellite was volcanically active more recently than previously believed.

The sample collected from Oceanus Procellarum on the moon's near side,  previously associated with recent volcanic activity, suggests volcanism as recently as two billion years ago, a full billion years later than previous estimates.

VOLCANOES ON MARS
Aside from Earth, the planet humanity has studied the geology of most intensely is Mars. This has led to the discovery that the Red Planet is host to even more volcanic features than our planet, according to Arizona State University.

Primary among these is Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the entire solar system at twice the height of Mount Everest. It is surrounded by a plethora of other massive volcanoes.

In addition to this, Mars' other volcanoes includes Elysium, Syrtis Major, and a cluster of low-profile volcanic structures near the Hellas impact basin. This basin is the lowest point on Mars and the third- or fourth-largest known impact crater in the solar system.

Mars seems to be volcanically inactive, but when this happened is something astrogeologists are still attempting to figure out. 

The volcanoes in the Tharsis  — the location of Olympus Mons  —  show few asteroid impact craters, meaning they could be just a few million years old, which is fairly young in geological terms. 

Mars was clearly very active in its youth, with explosive eruptions petering out as it aged. The planet has no active volcanoes, according to the National Air and Space Museum, and it appears most of the heat once stored in the planet's interior has been lost. 

It is possible we are currently simply seeing Mars in a geologically quiet period and that volcanism could restart on the Red Planet. 

VOLCANOES ON OTHER PLANETS
Many other planets in the solar system have been linked with volcanic activity with most of these having occurred when the solar system was young and violent.

The closest planet to Earth, Venus, has lava flows that cover up to 90 percent of its surface. Venus has up to 1,600 major volcanoes and could have as many as a million smaller counterparts to these.

What isn't certain is if the planet is still volcanically active. Though we have yet to see a volcano erupt on any other planet, Venus is shrouded by thick clouds of sulfuric acid, meaning long-distance observations are difficult. Visiting the planet with a probe is complicated by its intense pressures and temperatures.

Images captured by the MESSENGER mission have shown that Mercury's surface was shaped by volcanic activity. Lava flows on the closest planet to the sun have been dated to be between one and two billion years old. This means that volcanic activity continued well after Mercury formed around 4.5 billion years ago.

For active volcanoes, one has to look beyond the planets of the solar system to its moons.

VOLCANOES ON MOONS
According to an article by NASA, the most volcanic body in the solar system is Io, one of Jupiter's moons, this activity is caused by the tremendous gravitational influence of the gas giant deforming the tiny moon. 

Not only does Io have volcanoes that spew blisteringly hot lava, but the Jovian moon also hosts cryovolcanoes. These ice volcanoes which occur on planets and moons located away from the sun erupt cold, liquid, or frozen gases like water, ammonia, or methane.

Io is punctuated with hundreds of volcanic vents, many of which blast jets of frozen gas hundreds of miles into Jupiter's atmosphere. 

Cyrovolcanoes were first observed on one of Neptune's moons, Triton when the Voyager 2 craft caught a glimpse of five mile-high plumes of nitrogen gas during its 1989 flyby of the Neptunian system.

These eruptions are caused when solar radiation heats nitrogen below Triton's surface, vaporizing it, causing it to expand and eventually erupt from the Neptunian moon's icy surface. Eventually, this material condenses and falls back to the surface of Triton, giving it a smooth snow-covered surface. 

In 2005, the Cassini spacecraft observed ice jets released from the southern polar region of Saturn's moon Enceladus. Cassini actually flew through one of these eruptions discovering it to be mostly comprised of water vapor with some nitrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide.</s>
<|assistant|>
Nascido do poder da destruição e da criação, é notável a onipresença de vulcões espaciais nos corpos celestes na extensão cósmica.

Nosso planeta doméstico, Terra, abriga algumas das características geográficas mais fascinantes e cataclísmicas, o resultado da dança tumultuada dos vulcões - os arquitetos da destruição e criação.Mas essas maravilhas derretidas não estão confinadas ao reino do nosso mundo, pois os vulcões espaciais pontilham os terrenos de planetas e luas em toda parte.

Nossa própria lua e o indescritível Marte estão repletos de relíquias de fúria vulcânica passada.Enquanto isso, alguns corpos celestes possuem vulcões que ejetam gelo de suas paisagens cobertas de geada.

Passado vulcânico da lua
A superfície lunar, que agora está vulcanicamente adormecida, já foi um estágio para erupções vulcânicas magníficas, os fluxos de lava nascentes que se estendiam por 750 milhas surpreendentes de sua origem, conforme relatado pela Universidade Estadual de San Diego.

A recente missão lunar de Chang'e-5 da China recuperou as amostras de lava que sugerem um período mais recente de vivacidade vulcânica no companheiro celestial mais próximo da Terra do que se supunha anteriormente.

Saga vulcânica de Marte
A humanidade examinou os segredos geológicos de Marte mais do que qualquer outro corpo celestial, além da Terra.Este mergulho profundo descobriu o fato de que o planeta vermelho é um tesouro de marcos mais vulcânicos do que o nosso mundo.

O Olympus Mons, elevando o dobro da altura do Monte Everest, detém o recorde do maior vulcão do nosso sistema solar.Junto com este Leviatã, Marte é adornado com vários outros vulcões colossais.

Apesar de suas riquezas vulcânicas, Marte atualmente parece adormecido.A linha do tempo de sua inatividade vulcânica continua sendo um mistério que os astrogeologistas se esforçam para revelar.

O cosmos vulcânico
Numerosos planetas em nosso bairro cósmico têm traços de atividade vulcânica, uma prova de uma época em que nosso sistema solar era jovem e turbulento.

Vênus, vizinho planetário mais próximo da Terra, é um país das maravilhas vulcânicas com fluxos de lava cobrindo 90% de sua superfície impressionante.Sua superfície é marcada com até 1.600 vulcões significativos e potencialmente milhões de menores.

O retrato vulcânico da lua
Para uma exposição de vulcões ativos, é preciso afastar o olhar dos planetas para as luas do nosso sistema solar.

A lua de Júpiter, io, carrega a distinção de ser o corpo celestial mais vulcânico em nosso sistema solar, conforme a NASA.Seu vulcanismo é atribuído à imensa atração gravitacional da gigante gasosa.

A lua de Netuno, Triton, foi o palco para o primeiro avistamento de crioovolcano quando a Voyager 2 testemunhou flumas colossais de gás de nitrogênio durante seu encontro de 1989 com o sistema neptuniano.

Em 2005, a espaçonave da Cassini capturou o espetáculo de jatos de gelo emanando do Lua Encélado de Saturno.Cassini até se aventurou através de uma dessas erupções geladas, descobrindo que é principalmente vapor de água com algum nitrogênio, metano e dióxido de carbono.</s>
