Results 11 to 20 of about 4,564 (304)
Analysis of Lunar Impacts for Orbital Debris Mitigation [PDF]
Recently, orbits in cislunar space have become the focus of attention for upcoming missions. This will increase the activity around the Moon, leading to some repercussions that have to do with the generation of orbital debris and contamination in the ...
Cáceres Ballesteros, Ignacio +3 more
core
Peak-ring structure and kinematics from a multi-disciplinary study of the Schrödinger impact basin
Impact basins on the Moon are considered as the best landing sites for the recovery of information about the lunar interior. To inform future lunar missions, Kringet al.
David A. Kring +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The influence of the lunar cycle on bluefin tuna foraging in the upwelling area of the Strait of Messina was investigated by exploring trophic interaction with mesopelagic fish and cephalopod prey.
Pietro Battaglia +11 more
doaj +1 more source
In the original hypothesis of ice in lunar polar cold traps, it was presumed that meteoritic water acquired by the lunar surface would be concentrated in cold traps by exospheric lateral transport. That supposition is proven to be false by the absence of
R. R. Hodges, W. M. Farrell
doaj +1 more source
When the Earth’s moon is in the supersonic solar wind, the darkside of the Moon and the lunar plasma wake can be very dangerous charging environments. In the absence of photoelectron emission (dark) and in the absence of cool plasma (wake), the emission ...
Joseph E. Borovsky, Gian Luca Delzanno
doaj +1 more source
Two long-lived peaks in extraterrestrial ^3He flux have been identified in the sedimentary record of the Cenozoic Era: at 8.2 Ma (late Miocene) and 35.8 Ma (late Eocene).
Farley, K. A., K.A Farley
core +1 more source
Ancient Astronomers and Ancient Lunar Impacts
We return to two of our favorite topics, the red giant star Betelgeuse, and of course the Moon. Some clever historical detective work has revealed that Betelgeuse was not red, but yellow, two thousand years ago.
Colwell, Joshua +2 more
core
The Observation of Lunar Impacts
The intense activity of cratering on the Moon and in the inner regions of the solar system was accomplished during the first 10^9 years [1]. Occasionally, some impact events occur even nowadays. In Section 1, we treat, from a historical point of view, the Earth-based observation of lunar impacts.
Imponente, Giovanni +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Chronology and sources of lunar impact bombardment [PDF]
Accepted for ...
openaire +2 more sources
Photocatalytic Water Splitting on the Lunar Surface: Prospects for In Situ Resource Utilization
Water has been found in craters on the moon nearby locations which are illuminated >80% of the time. Photocatalysis uses energy from sunlight to drive chemical reactions such as water splitting to produce oxygen and hydrogen. It is a scalable technology that requires lighter equipment and utilizes resources available on the moon. ABSTRACT The discovery
Ranjani Kalyan +6 more
wiley +1 more source

