Magnetism earth defends astronauts
Astronauts exploring the moon will be protected from the flow of electrons from the sun when the moon is in the earth's magnetic field for about 7 consecutive days each month.
Astronauts exploring the moon will be protected from the flow of electrons from the sun when the moon is in the earth's magnetic field for about 7 consecutive days each month.
Robert Winglee of the University of Washington, Seattle, said: "Some places on the moon will be protected from the earth in a time equal to half of the moon's orbit."
Robert explained that there are very few molecules that carry the maximum charge that can reach the moon's equator once it is shielded by the Earth's magnetosphere. While solar storms can still endanger astronauts walking in space, they will have enough time to return to safe areas.
- The Soyuz spacecraft brought three astronauts back to Earth
- Astronauts need to eat a lot of fish
- 3 Chinese astronauts return to earth
- Three astronauts from ISS return to Earth safely
- American astronauts break the record of living in the universe back to Earth
- The endless beauty of Earth in a set of photos taken from the universe
- Two astronauts returned to Earth safely from the ISS station
- Astronauts bring cosmic flies to Earth
- Magnets can affect the brain
- Cosmic rays threaten the astronaut's brain to Mars
A star will explode in 2024, visible to the naked eye A giant meteorite once crashed into Earth, 200 times larger than the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs. Discovery suggests: Earth may escape after Sun turns into red giant ESA launches Hera spacecraft to study how to protect Earth A giant planet has just appeared in full surprise SpaceX Crew-8 leaves the International Space Station to begin its journey back to Earth Specimen 340 million km from Earth reveals mysteries about the origin of life NASA successfully transmits laser signal from Mars orbit to Earth