Moon polishing project
A cosmetic company in Sweden has proposed a strange idea to reduce the need to use street lights at night: polish the surface of Ms. Hang.
A cosmetic company in Sweden has proposed a strange idea to reduce the need to use street lights at night: polish the surface of Ms. Hang.
Will the moon be 'bleached' to reflect brighter?- (Photo: ESA)
Foreo CEO Paul Peros (Sweden) presented the idea of using available materials on the moon to lighten its surface, according to Space Reporter.
The goal is to reflect more light on the Earth, making the night sky less dark, less need for street lights, thereby reducing the amount of electricity used, and ultimately cutting greenhouse gas emissions.
Foreo claims to spend $ 52 million on project research and development, while the company's website expects the first lunar mission under the project to be in 2020, with new self-propelled devices going. to Ms Hang every 3 years.
According to Foreo, just polishing 0.1% of the moon's surface is enough to achieve 80% of the desired lightening effect.
The goal is like that, but whether or not implementation is a different matter, and the global technology experts are skeptical of its performance.
- German robots will explore the Moon
- NASA cherished bringing the first woman to the Moon
- Decoding strange objects flying across the Moon between eclipses
- Hypothesis of black plate formation on the Moon
- China has started producing Hang Nga 3 ships
- Does the Moon have its own moon? And you will be surprised with its name!
- NASA's Artemis vessel has been completed, ready to take the first woman to the Moon
- Pay $ 1.3 billion for Moon travel?
- Learn about the Apollo program - America's Moon-lift program
- Russia set up a project to bring people to the Moon
A giant meteorite once crashed into Earth, 200 times larger than the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs. SpaceX Crew-8 leaves the International Space Station to begin its journey back to Earth Life If You Were Born on the Moon: A Strange But Possible Prospect! NASA captures for the first time 4 objects that travel through space 13.4 billion years, the oldest in the universe Decoding the 'heartbeat' of the cosmic monster described by Sima Qian NASA updates Voyager software from 12 billion miles away ISS astronaut hospitalized after returning to Earth Rare mirage of comet's second tail as it approaches Earth