ScienceDaily

Moonquakes could reveal hidden water beneath the lunar surface

Hidden moon ice may reveal itself through the way it bends and reflects vibrations from moonquakes. The technique could help astronauts locate vital water supplies and uncover clues about the origins of Earth’s oceans.

This is a short WorldPing brief. The full report was published by ScienceDaily.

Read the full report at ScienceDaily

Related news

Seven new diamond frog species reveal Madagascar's hidden amphibian diversityWorldPing
Phys.org

Seven new diamond frog species reveal Madagascar's hidden amphibian diversity

An international team of scientists has described seven new species of Madagascar's elusive diamond frogs (Rhombophryne), revealing that one of the island's most mysterious groups of amphibians is even more diverse than previously thought.

Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org

Humpback whales match song themes to dive phases, tags revealWorldPing
Phys.org

Humpback whales match song themes to dive phases, tags reveal

For male humpback whales, singing is serious business. Their haunting, complex songs can last for hours and travel for miles underwater, playing a central role in reproduction during the winter breeding season.

Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org

Study lays groundwork for classifying lunar soilWorldPing
Phys.org

Study lays groundwork for classifying lunar soil

As we move closer to supporting a sustainable human presence on the moon, researchers are investigating how its soils can provide valuable resources and even grow food.

Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org

NASA Delivers Navigation System for Commercial Lunar RelayWorldPing
NASA

NASA Delivers Navigation System for Commercial Lunar Relay

NASA delivered the NavCube3-mini payload on July 13 to Intuitive Machines for integration into Altus-1, the company’s first lunar relay satellite, marking an important milestone in the development of future lunar communications and navigation services.

Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by NASA