Swirls on the Moon’s surface intrigue scientists

by time news

2024-07-10 18:00:00

The moon shows circles on its face, which new technology try to deceive. While these phenomena can be observed based on the quality of the blue-green telescope, they represent a mystery that scientists are still working to explain today.

Stretching hundreds of kilometers across the surface of the moon, the reason for their formation remains unclear to researchers. According to the information collected, the rocks in the storms will be magnetized and will turn the particles that make up the solar wind, which will always bless the Moon.

These swirls have long been known to coincide with specific areas of the moon’s surface. In this case, these would be areas where magnetic anomalies were reported. However, “the Moon does not have an active global magnetic field”, as pointed out Corey with information from the American media The Debrief. Then it creates unexplained areas of uncertainty, which even NASA researchers are unable to observe.

Among the first possible explanations and once again confirmed by recent studies, the rocks that make up these lunar orbits will be well magnetized. This provides food for thought about the bombardment of solar wind particles the Moon experiences on its surface.

The second explanation, according to expert Michael J. Krawczynski, “it is possible that these storms are caused by underground magma”.

The effects of rocks are not always the origin of lunar cycles, according to the same scientist, which suggests that the productions of these cycles are multifactorial. This would justify the possibility of “the presence of lavas underground, which create magnetic fields as they cool, leading to the creation of magnetic anomalies”.

The rocks on the Moon have different characteristics from those on Earth. It does not contain magnetite, which makes the rocks magnetic, however they are made of ilmenite. This mineral has a lower magnetic value, but it can also form, to a lesser extent, iron ore particles.

To be sure, the scientist, also a professor at the University of Washington, would like to drill on the satellite. He concluded, however, that “it would be great, but it is not possible yet.” Right now, we’re stuck on the moon.

In short, many questions and few answers given the limited resources injected into the project. While millions turn to Mars, the Moon, which has no profit, has he never finished cultivating his mysteries.

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