Scientists said Monday they have discovered water inside tiny beads of glass scattered across the Moon, suggesting that one day it could be extracted and used by the "explorers of tomorrow".

A new and renewable source of water has been found on the moon which could make it easier for future explorers to live there, Chinese scientists say. Water embedded in tiny glass beads in the ...

Now that scientists ... beads. "Our direct measurements of this surface reservoir of lunar water show that impact glass beads can store substantial quantities of solar wind-derived water on the ...

(AP) — Scientists have discovered a new and renewable source of water on the moon for future explorers in lunar samples from a Chinese mission. Water was embedded in tiny glass beads in the ...

Humans know there is water on ... believed the Moon was a dry, desolate place, but samples obtained by NASA's Apollo mission revealed to scientists tiny microscopic glass beads that form when ...

Nina Notman talks to scientists helping to return humans to the moon – for good this time ‘That’s one small step for (a) man, ...

Refinery29: How did SOFIA get tasked with finding water on the moon? Naseem Rangwala: “A lunar scientist — who is now the lead author of this paper — wanted to definitively confirm water on ...

The Moon looks a lot like a barren, lifeless rock, but NASA scientists have learned that geological activity seems to have brought chunks of rock and mineral from deeper lunar layers up to the ...

The long-held notion of a bone-dry Moon was challenged in 2008, with the detection of water in some of the Apollo samples. Since then, lunar scientists ... view of water inside and on the surface ...

It said that the way acoustic waves generated by quakes move through and reflect from the material inside a planet or moon can help scientists ... various core types to find which matched most ...

Scientists found a way to potentially ... Lunar Operations (MSolo). Two future Moon exploration missions in 2023 and 2024, searching for water and other resources, will take the MSolo with them.

Or maybe just a touch of water? It’s a question long debated by whiskey lovers and one largely left to personal preference—until now. In a new study, food scientists have determined the exact ...