It's all about electricity.
In case you missed, the moon has become a hotspot in our Solar System: everybody has been eyeing its white craters for a cool spot to land on lately. In the next year, Japan, South Korea, Russia, India, the United Arab Emirates, the United States, and several companies aim to send missions to our cosmic companion.may steal the show this year with its inaugural launch, as it's the first step toward delivering astronauts to the moon.
In this YouTube video, Astrum explains why NASA shouldn't land near the moon's poles yet, as apparently, the moon's"polar regions are a shocking place for humans to be". If you're curious to learn why, make sure you watch the video embedded above, and as always, enjoy.Stay ahead with the latest science, technology and innovation news, for free:
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China rejects NASA accusation it will take over the moonChina on Monday rejected as an irresponsible smear a warning from the chief of NASA that China might 'take over' the moon as part of a military programme, saying it has always called for the building of a community of nations in outer space.
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NASA satellite breaks from orbit around Earth, heads to moonA satellite the size of a microwave oven successfully broke free from its orbit around Earth on Monday and is headed toward the moon, the latest step in NASA's plan to land astronauts on the lunar surface again.
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NASA satellite breaks from orbit around Earth, heads to moonA satellite the size of a microwave oven successfully broke free from its orbit around Earth on Monday and is headed toward the moon, the latest step in NASA's plan to land astronauts on the lunar surface again. It's been an unusual journey already for the Capstone satellite. It was launched six days ago from New Zealand's Mahia Peninsula by the company Rocket Lab in one of their small Electron rockets.
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NASA satellite breaks from orbit around Earth, heads to moonWELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — A satellite the size of a microwave oven successfully broke free from its orbit around Earth on Monday and is headed toward the moon, the latest step in NASA's plan to land astronauts on the lunar surface again.
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NASA hopes New Zealand launch will pave way for moon landingIf the rest of the mission is successful, the Capstone CubeSat satellite — only about the size of a microwave oven — will be the first to take the new path around the moon and will send back vital information for at least six months.
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NASA satellite breaks from orbit around Earth, heads to moonA satellite the size of a microwave oven successfully broke free from its orbit around Earth on Monday and is headed toward the moon, the latest step in NASA's plan to land astronauts on the lunar surface again.
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