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Link | YouTube |
Published | 2022/07/31 |
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Status | article incomplete |
Beau says:
NASA plans to send unmanned payloads to the dark side of the moon in 2025 to gather vital information, paving the way for future manned endeavors and inspiring humanity's journey beyond Earth.
Space enthusiasts, Science enthusiasts
The full transcript provides a detailed insight into NASA's upcoming mission to the dark side of the moon, touching on its significance in space exploration and humanity's future beyond Earth.
#NASA #Artemis #SpaceExploration #MoonMission #Humanity #FutureInSpace
Well howdy there internet people, it's Beau again. So today we are going to talk about NASA
and Artemis and Schrodinger and Pink Floyd. Not really, but we are going to talk about the dark
side of the moon. I think most people are familiar with the Artemis program, which is slated to
return humanity to the moon around 2025, if everything goes according to plan. Artemis,
by the way, is the name of a Greek goddess who is heavily associated with the moon,
who also happens to be Apollo's twin. Isn't that cute? That is the big news. Like that's the thing
that is getting all of the attention. Last week NASA announced that it will be sending
unmanned payloads to the dark side, to the far side of the moon, to Schrodinger's crater.
The touchdown is also in 2025. This will be the first time NASA has put anything on that side of
the moon because it's, well, it's difficult. There's no direct line of sight, there's no radio,
everything has to be relayed out via satellite. China got there first, I want to say it was 2019,
fact check that, but it's difficult. So it'll be the first time NASA is there. The idea is to
deposit these payloads to conduct experiments and gather information on an area that we're not going
to get otherwise. The information being collected has to do with the moon's history, its general
environment, how often it gets hit by stuff from space, earthquakes, moonquakes, seismic activity.
How about that? And all of this is hopefully going to better inform trips for astronauts,
for manned endeavors. Stuff like this is always exciting to me. You know, we get bogged down
in everything that is going on here on Earth. And it's stories like this, it's events, launches,
stuff that is propelling us off of this rock that I have always found
inspiring in a way. At some point, assuming we don't filter ourselves out,
we will be in other places. And you know, that saying, you know, we only have one Earth,
maybe it won't be true as long as we can make it till then. These little steps,
these are the first steps towards us really getting off of this rock and getting out into the
expanse of space and propelling humanity into a very new chapter.
And I think every once in a while it's important to note that stuff like that is on the horizon.
Anyway, it's just a thought. Y'all have a good day.
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