
There Might Be A “Hot Side” To The Moon
The Moon’s nearside, the side facing Earth, is dark-coloured and dominated by ancient lava flows, whereas the farside is more rugged – and NASA researchers now suggest it’s due to a wonky lunar interior.
The Moon’s nearside, the side facing Earth, is dark-coloured and dominated by ancient lava flows, whereas the farside is more rugged – and NASA researchers now suggest it’s due to a wonky lunar interior.
An international study featuring scientists from Curtin University’s School of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Space Science and Technology Centre offers new insights into the Moon’s history and provide a better understanding of what lies beneath its cratered surface.
The mantle of the far side of the Moon is likely drier than the near side, according to international researchers who say this could help us understand how the Earth’s companion formed.
The Schrödinger impact basin is an area of the moon that contains two gigantic canyons – that are definitely there whether you look at it or not – and international researchers say they might have found out how these huge valleys were formed.
Dust on the moon could one day be used to build solar panels, according to researchers who say this could allow astronauts to access power on the moon without carting heavy equipment from Earth.
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It’s the end of the second week of June 2025, we went from peering into the early universe with the first image from SKA-Low to
The Moon’s nearside, the side facing Earth, is dark-coloured and dominated by ancient lava flows, whereas the farside is more rugged – and NASA researchers now suggest it’s due to a wonky lunar interior.
An international study featuring scientists from Curtin University’s School of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Space Science and Technology Centre offers new insights into the Moon’s history and provide a better understanding of what lies beneath its cratered surface.
Please be advised that due to substantial issues detected with the plug in we bought to manage the poll this year, we have trashed it
Increasing greenhouse gases in our atmosphere may reduce the total number of satellites that can safely orbit the planet, say UK researchers who used computer simulations of the atmosphere to work out the number of satellites that could be maintained sustainably in Earth’s orbit by the year 2100 under different emissions scenarios.
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