mamajusi wa nyota: Mnajijua

Meria

Elder Lister
NASA to announce 'exciting new discovery' about the moon on Monday
An image of SOFIA preparing for takeoff.

An image of SOFIA preparing for takeoff.
(Image: © NASA)
NASA wants you to get excited about the moon — or more specifically, about a mysterious new science result the agency plans to unveil on Monday (Oct. 26).
For more details, we'll need to wait until a news conference at 12 p.m. EDT (1600 GMT) that day, which you'll be able to watch here at Space.com or directly through the agency's website.

A NASA statement announcing the news conference promises "an exciting new discovery about the moon" and references the agency's ambitious Artemis program to land astronauts at the moon's south pole in 2024. But the science itself comes from a long-running observatory, the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA), a German-American partnership that made its first flight in 2007.
 
Tupatie updates on Monday @Meria
Will they go free the moon from hollowness? :unsure:
They have discovered the moon being hollow 😂
wameona mwerii
Labda wanataka kutuambia what we knew all along - Nobody has ever been to the moon it was all kifumba macho.
NASA to announce 'exciting new discovery' about the moon on Monday
An image of SOFIA preparing for takeoff.

An image of SOFIA preparing for takeoff.
(Image: © NASA)
NASA wants you to get excited about the moon — or more specifically, about a mysterious new science result the agency plans to unveil on Monday (Oct. 26).
For more details, we'll need to wait until a news conference at 12 p.m. EDT (1600 GMT) that day, which you'll be able to watch here at Space.com or directly through the agency's website.

A NASA statement announcing the news conference promises "an exciting new discovery about the moon" and references the agency's ambitious Artemis program to land astronauts at the moon's south pole in 2024. But the science itself comes from a long-running observatory, the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA), a German-American partnership that made its first flight in 2007.


Nasa Moon announcement 2020 LIVE –

Water is found on lunar surface in major discovery


Live Blog
  • 26 Oct 2020, 18:25
  • Updated: 26 Oct 2020, 18:25


NASA has announced the discovery of water on the Moon's surface.
The US space agency revealed the finding on Monday during a press conference, branding it an "exciting new discovery".

It marks a huge boost to Nasa's plans to land astronauts on the Moon again.
Two astronauts – a man and a woman – will land at the lunar south pole by 2024 under what Nasa has called its Artemis programme.

They could drink the water found at the lunar surface, or possibly use it to make rocket fuel.
Today's announcement kicked off at 12.00 pm ET this afternoon (4.00pm UK time) and has now concluded.

However, we're still bringing you live reaction to the astonishing news from across the globe.
Follow our NASA announcement live blog for the latest news and updates...

PREVIOUS STUDY
In a separate study published in Nature Astronomy, researchers say hidden pockets of water on the moon could be much more common than previously thought.
Researchers suggest that in some cases, tiny patches of ice might exist in permanent shadows no bigger than a penny.
The authors suggest that approximately 40,000 sq km of the lunar surface has the capacity to trap water.

 
Nasa Moon announcement 2020 LIVE –

Water is found on lunar surface in major discovery


Live Blog


NASA has announced the discovery of water on the Moon's surface.
The US space agency revealed the finding on Monday during a press conference, branding it an "exciting new discovery".

It marks a huge boost to Nasa's plans to land astronauts on the Moon again.
Two astronauts – a man and a woman – will land at the lunar south pole by 2024 under what Nasa has called its Artemis programme.

They could drink the water found at the lunar surface, or possibly use it to make rocket fuel.
Today's announcement kicked off at 12.00 pm ET this afternoon (4.00pm UK time) and has now concluded.

However, we're still bringing you live reaction to the astonishing news from across the globe.
Follow our NASA announcement live blog for the latest news and updates...

PREVIOUS STUDY
In a separate study published in Nature Astronomy, researchers say hidden pockets of water on the moon could be much more common than previously thought.
Researchers suggest that in some cases, tiny patches of ice might exist in permanent shadows no bigger than a penny.
The authors suggest that approximately 40,000 sq km of the lunar surface has the capacity to trap water.

thought it was aliens
 
Back
Top