On June 18th of 2009, NASA sent a probe in space called LCROSS (Lunar CRater Observation Sensing Satellite) to crash into the south region of the moon near the Cabeus crater. On the 9th of October of that same year, the space craft crashed into its target with dead aim precision. the LRO or Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, another probe sent at the same time as LCROSS took spectrometry data from the cloud of debris that was ejected from the surface of the moon seconds after LCROSS impacted the Earths natural satellite. Spectrometers look at gases and by looking at the rate of absorption of light, scientist can determine was molecules are in the substance being observed, since each molecule has its very own unique spectrum lines (the colors of the rainbow). for example if looking at Mercury gas we would see blue green and orange lines of color where as in hydrogen gas we would see violet blue aqua and red. The data from the spectrometers show very clearly that the spectrum for water in present.
This could be a tough one, but the BIGGEST recent one would have to be the 'water on the moon' test. NASA crashed a probe (on purpose) to see if there is water on the moon. The data's come back, but we still don't know!
it has to do with astronomy because the moon controls the tide with a gravitational pull due to the position of the Moon and its rotational Spin. Go to the NASA website for answers......
So far, Earth is the only planet with water. NASA has identified several planets with "potential" to have water.. but they have no solid proof yet.
Under water On the moon On the sun
NASA headquarters are located in Washington, D.C.
water possibilities on moon
Yes, NASA found water on the moon. They detected water molecules on the lunar surface using an instrument onboard India's Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft called the Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3). The presence of water was confirmed through the detection of the molecular signature of water-ice.
When NASA landed on the moon, they found a number of things, including a colony or homosexuals and a herd of dinosaurs.
Yes. . On 8 October 2009, NASA deliberately crashed an LCROSS satellite and its rocket into the moon, and observed the particulates that the crash ejected from the Moon's surface. In analyzing the spectroscopic properties of the ejected material, NASA was able to confirm that the particulate contained "significant" quantities of water.
As the moon is a baren place, they found moon rocks.
NASA is not crashing to satellites into the moon. Rather, They send two "observation satellites" to the moon and crashed a army grade missile into the moon at the south pole of the moon to find out if there was water/ice under the surface of the moon. The 2 satellites were there to observe what particles flew away from the moon after the explosion of the missile.
No, the moon will not split in two with the NASA bomb. The NASA mission aims to simply crash a spacecraft into a crater near the moon's south pole to search for water ice.
Yes because NASA Scientist is now founding life on Moon
moon is not a living thing because NASA is researching since many yearsthat there is AIR and WATER is available or not but till now they are not succeed to find itso you can think 'that' MOON is not a living thing without AIR and WATER
NASA did not shoot at the moon. However, they have conducted missions to study the moon, such as the Apollo missions that landed astronauts on the moon to collect samples and conduct experiments. The goal of these missions was to learn more about the moon's composition, history, and potential for future exploration.
Yes, NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) mission has discovered water on the moon, particularly ice deposits in some shadowed regions near the lunar poles. This finding has significant implications for potential future lunar exploration missions.
Water is the anser