NASA finds 'significant' water on moon

Posted by Michi.gon on 20:35


Ey jou jou, what's up nigga?
Look my dudes fuckers the Nasa said Friday it had discovered water on the moon, opening "a new chapter" that could allow for the development of a lunar space station. I suppose that is for starting colonize the moon, now when the Earth, our planet, is completely of shit, after to be carried out the cacatón.
The discovery was announced by project scientist Anthony Colaprete at a midday news conference, and what did this dude fucker said?
"I'm here today to tell you that indeed, yes, we found water. And we didn't find just a little bit; we found a significant amount" -- about a dozen, two-gallon bucketfuls, he said, holding up several white plastic containers.
In the video we can see this guy with a bucket, which used for collect shit for the Cacatón, and talking about how much shit can NASA collect, for contribute to Cacatón, with that kind of buckets they hope fill the planet with more shit, than that the gringos and chinese throw on the planet. "Once we have landed in the Moon, we going to use this buckets, for collect the water and the shit for the Cacatón" expressed this vato (as you can see on the video).
But the NASA to had  peeled inasmuch, at least in one of the crater, the Centaur Crater, 'cause in this crater it's freezing of a bitch, as this dude says. ""The surfaces in these permanently shadowed areas, such as the one LCROSS impacted, are very cold,"
"That means that they tend to trap and keep things that encounter them - compounds, atoms and so forth. And so they act as record keepers over periods as long as several billion years. They have a story to tell about the history of the Moon and the Solar System."
LCROSS was launched by Nasa on 18 June as part of a double mission which included the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO).
The latter, which continues to circle the Moon, measured a temperature of minus 230 Celsius at the base of Cabeus Crater.
The project team concentrated on data from the satellite's spectrometers, which provide the best information about the presence of water, Colaprete said. A spectrometer helps identify the composition of materials by examining light they emit or absorb.
Although the goal of the $79 million mission was to determine whether there is water on the moon, discoveries in other areas are expected as studies progress, Colaprete and other scientists said at the briefing at NASA's Ames Research Center at Moffett Field near San Francisco, California.
"The discovery opens a new chapter in our understanding of the moon," the space agency said in a written statement shortly after the briefing began.
Michael Wargo, chief lunar scientist at NASA headquarters in Washington, said the latest discovery also could unlock the mysteries of the solar system.
He listed several options as sources for the water, including solar winds, comets, giant molecular clouds or even the moon itself through some kind of internal activity. The Earth also may have a role, Wargo said.
"If the water that was formed or deposited is billions of years old, these polar cold traps could hold a key to the history and evolution of the solar system, much as an ice core sample taken on Earth reveals ancient data," NASA said in its statement.
"In addition, water and other compounds represent potential resources that could sustain future lunar exploration."
How did you see my dudes fuckers?, it doesn't matters if we lost this planet we can colonize another one. So did you collect enough shit for this FUCKING Cacatón?




JEJEJE the best part to write in English is i have not bad spelling.