Thank you for your comment! 🌕 The phenomenon you're referring to happened during NASA's Apollo missions when seismic sensors detected unusual vibrations after an impact, leading to the famous phrase that the Moon "rang like a bell." This doesn’t necessarily mean the Moon is hollow but points to unique geological properties. Scientists believe the vibrations are due to the Moon's structure, which differs from Earth's, including its lack of a water-saturated crust and a rigid, fractured surface.
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! 🌟 It truly means a lot to hear that you’re enjoying the content. Growing an audience can take time, but with amazing viewers like you who appreciate and share the journey, we're confident the channel will reach more people who love exploring these mysteries too.
Actually, recent discoveries have confirmed the presence of water ice in permanently shadowed craters at the Moon's poles. While it's not in the form of lakes or rivers, this ice could potentially be harvested and used to support a lunar colony. Water is critical for life support, agriculture, and can even be split into hydrogen and oxygen for rocket fuel. So, while colonizing the Moon will be a huge challenge, the presence of water makes it more feasible than we once thought!
@@taylorbasri2032 That's a great point! Extracting and melting lunar ice is definitely a challenging process. However, it might be more efficient than transporting large quantities of water from Earth. Scientists are exploring innovative ways to harvest this ice, such as using solar energy to extract and purify it. It wouldn’t just be for drinking-water on the Moon could also be used for oxygen production and even fuel through electrolysis. While it's not simple, leveraging the Moon's resources could make long-term exploration and habitation more sustainable. 🌕
Didn't here any secrets revealed so this is crap. Heard a lot of could, perhaps might and my favorite IF. A teribble attempt at being informative. I couldn't stand it after 5 minutes Not sure what was worse the lack of any actual facts of the inability of the narrator to converse in English
Thanks for your feedback! You may already know this information, but for many viewers these are new and interesting facts about the Moon. We strive to make content accessible and engaging to a wide audience, including those new to the topic. As for my English, it is clear enough for most viewers, but I of course continue to work on improving my delivery.
It's interesting when NASA purposely crashed it's lander on the moon it rang like a bell as if it is hollow.
Thank you for your comment! 🌕 The phenomenon you're referring to happened during NASA's Apollo missions when seismic sensors detected unusual vibrations after an impact, leading to the famous phrase that the Moon "rang like a bell." This doesn’t necessarily mean the Moon is hollow but points to unique geological properties. Scientists believe the vibrations are due to the Moon's structure, which differs from Earth's, including its lack of a water-saturated crust and a rigid, fractured surface.
How do you not have more viewers?!?! This is really high quality content!!!
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! 🌟 It truly means a lot to hear that you’re enjoying the content. Growing an audience can take time, but with amazing viewers like you who appreciate and share the journey, we're confident the channel will reach more people who love exploring these mysteries too.
No one's gonna be able to colonize the moon.... there has to be water.
Actually, recent discoveries have confirmed the presence of water ice in permanently shadowed craters at the Moon's poles. While it's not in the form of lakes or rivers, this ice could potentially be harvested and used to support a lunar colony. Water is critical for life support, agriculture, and can even be split into hydrogen and oxygen for rocket fuel. So, while colonizing the Moon will be a huge challenge, the presence of water makes it more feasible than we once thought!
@GalacticGuide_off so you think it is efficient to collect chunks of ice and melting it to support humans on the moon?
@@taylorbasri2032 That's a great point! Extracting and melting lunar ice is definitely a challenging process. However, it might be more efficient than transporting large quantities of water from Earth. Scientists are exploring innovative ways to harvest this ice, such as using solar energy to extract and purify it. It wouldn’t just be for drinking-water on the Moon could also be used for oxygen production and even fuel through electrolysis. While it's not simple, leveraging the Moon's resources could make long-term exploration and habitation more sustainable. 🌕
It's all dark
What exactly?
Didn't here any secrets revealed so this is crap. Heard a lot of could, perhaps might and my favorite IF. A teribble attempt at being informative. I couldn't stand it after 5 minutes Not sure what was worse the lack of any actual facts of the inability of the narrator to converse in English
Thanks for your feedback! You may already know this information, but for many viewers these are new and interesting facts about the Moon. We strive to make content accessible and engaging to a wide audience, including those new to the topic. As for my English, it is clear enough for most viewers, but I of course continue to work on improving my delivery.