China Reveals MAJOR NEW Discovery On The Moon!

China Reveals MAJOR NEW Discovery On The Moon!
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[@TheSpaceRaceYT]

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[@maplong9143]

Shouldn’t it be a bigger advertisement for space travels now to prepare for flight or courses for collages for colonization

[@zhoubaidinh403]

Where there's water, there's life!

[@josephwilliams5292]

Bruh microtektites literally seem like the kind of resource you’d find in a space-based survival video game. Tiny beads scattered over the surface that contain water, something essential for anyone hoping to live on the moon? Crazy. I love space

[@SpaceB0nz]

Yep. Like my current favorite game - Space Engineers!!!

[@CognizantApe]

I love space too, I forget I'm in the middle of it sometimes.

[@daylenhendricks7702]

@@CognizantApe Haha damn you’re right.

[@CivMicheals]

Space is so surreal, and so just stunning. The photos from the jwst, to the once undiscovered exo planets, space is so vast and just cool. I so wish I could be a astronaut, it would even be more surreal

[@philosopherfrombed]

China is doing extremely Good in space, the fact that they have started sharing their data with world is so cool. Great Work China!!

[@CircuitReborn]

​@Richard Gilley I think we established a long time ago that government beaucracy is the killer of common sense.

[@philosopherfrombed]

@Richard Gilley I am talking relatively, in earlier times China used to do everything in secrecy even not giving a hint of what it has found or what it is upto but nowadays China is sharing Rocket launch videos, sharing data it found (though very subtle in amount and with less explaination). And yes you also have a point that countries usually don't shares valuable data which is justified cause every country wants to increase its influence and power by utilising data it gathered. And yes obviously countries like USA, India, Japan are still far more open with their discoveries than China.

[@npc2480]

@@philosopherfrombed in china’s defense, the more advance China appears the more of a “threat” to the US hegemony and sanctions soon follows. I don’t blame China for being secretive.

[@anypercentdeathless]

"The Space Race" is so obviously funded by the CCP. Look at their video history.

[@nikhilPUD01]

They are doing well for themselves.. their deorbited rockets are falling in Indian land many times. Do you really think they are there for moon exploration only? They have bigger goals. which aren't going to help other countries more than themselves. And water was discovered first by chandrayan 1 probe

[@adub1300]

This is all stuff that was sci-fi when I was a kid in the 90s and now it’s real life! What a time to be alive.

[@leonleon2276]

Sure. Let’s hope we don’t get any great ideas and start messing with stuff we do not understand. Like messing up our own planet

[@darmy3722]

And at a point in time it all becomes history

[@jozefmucha4730]

I'm somehow convinced that this is still Sci-fi.

[@stratisapostolou6284]

Yeh and brain dead too.😁🇬🇷

[@stratisapostolou6284]

@@leonleon2276 dont worry the way things look from here the earth will be as barren and lifeless as the moon when these gringos nuke it. Then they wont have to spend millions of dollars going back . The earth will be exactly as they want it to be.😁☝️🇬🇷 barren cold and lifeless if that's NASA'S goal in life. These rockets are putting holes in the ozone layer to let radiation in and oxyge leaking out. Why worry it will be as the moon is😁👌 cooked to perfection.

[@paulperano9236]

Its encouraging that China has released this information. If humans need to become interplanetary then all humans need to work together.

[@thwingerpodthvet4302]

It really is. They are like one of the most secretive countries.

[@nikhilPUD01]

This information is already there and China don't care for you Paul

[@irisbaez1972]

IF HUMANS? SHOW US ONE. HOW CAN YOU CALL YOU OR CALL US HUMANS? HAVE YOU EVER THINK BEFORE WRITE OR TALK ANYTHING?

[@mariajones8304]

in 2018, NASA's Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3) aboard the Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft detected water molecules on the moon's surface. The water molecules were found in the form of "hydration" on the surface, which means that they were chemically bound to the minerals there. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@mpdmpd8118]

no country will share important infomation out XD

[@gothblackmk2918]

Begs the question how NASA missed this after their series of Moon missions collecting lunar rocks and dust but they also failed to notice that the lunar surface is highly radioactive and neither have they offered any explanation as to HOW their spacesuits protected Apollo astronauts from the gamma rays regularly bombarding the Moon.

[@markchan8110]

😂 That's what I am thinking as well.

[@davidsheckler4450]

Begs the question: How as a supposedly fully functioning grown adult you still believe in space 🤷

[@davidsheckler4450]

@@markchan8110 Don't think

[@stratisapostolou6284]

They never went there. It's a race of lies.😂

[@markchan8110]

@@davidsheckler4450 Well I guess people like you don't think or probably don't have the brain to think, just believe without questioning. Have you found the edge of the earth yet? Lol

[@heels-villeshoerepairs8613]

Extract water by boiling them.!? That reminds me of the joke about the new emergency water pills, just add water!😂

[@testtickles8878]

Boil sand on the coast and extract the condensation, you get water still.. it's not that crazy. It'll work. You're just dumb and don't think logically

[@techwizard8214]

ever heard of distillation?

[@NirtieDigger]

Oh man ur not very bright are you?😂

[@denniswoo9334]

How come US moon sample cannot detected that. But China claimed can get it from anywhere on moon surface.

[@mariajones8304]

in 2018, NASA's Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3) aboard the Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft detected water molecules on the moon's surface. The water molecules were found in the form of "hydration" on the surface, which means that they were chemically bound to the minerals there. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@denniswoo9334]

@@mariajones8304 you just doesn’t get the point, China get the water from the soil sample collected , but US sample didn’t discover water molecules. Either US landed at location never exposed to solar winds for billions of years. Or just the US scientist just didn’t qualified enough to found the water molecule, or US never landed on moon surface.

[@zizimai7568]

How is it that all the Apollo missions didnt find any moon rock or dust containing water? They took many samples back home didn't they?

[@thomasreed49]

Well they said they did. They said they went to the moon. It’s well known the Chinese race is on average the most intelligent race on the planet second comes India third comes Europeans. I am British Born and bred.

[@notjun7203]

@@thomasreed49 not the most intelligent they are more disciplined

[@ansh8579]

@@thomasreed49 India Discovered Water On Moon in 2008

[@violet1479]

. . and the whole world was deceived

[@violet1479]

NASA IS LIES

[@Mclallan1900]

Does it seem odd that the information was just released by the Chinese space exploration, but not by NASA? 🤨

[@mariajones8304]

in 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@AngieBaby666]

I think NASA has a habit of hiding imformation from the public.

[@DK-vx5co]

NASA took samples back in the 1970s. How is that China is figuring this out now, and NASA never did in 50 years??

[@TheEvilmooseofdoom]

They knew there was water there even 50 years ago.

[@DK-vx5co]

@@TheEvilmooseofdoom I thought so. Our host in the video gives China the credit & I was hoping to hear from (him). Does this mean we cannot trust what he shares? That's kinda agregious.

[@Dzia1ania]

​@@DK-vx5co We've known there was water in the permanently shaded areas of the moon for ~50 years, but we hadn't confirmed it being present in any sunlit areas until 2020 when the American/German SOFIA telescope detected it. Note that there was also evidence of water in sunlit areas since 2009 from India's Chandrayaan-1 lunar probe, but it wasn't entirely conclusive. China's "major new discovery" this year was finding water within microtektites contained in soil samples that were retrieved during their Chang'e 5 mission a couple years ago. That was the first successful sample-return mission in ~45 years, and they got samples from 1m deep . Maybe the previous samples weren't deep enough to have these water microtektites? Anyway, this is more about HOW the water is preserved in those areas rather than WHERE it is. Our host mentions at 2:12 that the Chinese paper begins by acknowledging substantial quantities of water being found across the moon's surface over the last couple decades. The paper is about their discovery of water within the tiny glass beads or 'microtektites' as they call them.

[@mariajones8304]

Yes, one of the first indications of water on the moon came from the analysis of samples returned by the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 1970s. While no liquid water was found, the samples contained trace amounts of water molecules that were chemically bound to the minerals in the moon rocks. In 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@tekmepikcha6830]

Thank you for highlighting China and their success in space exploration.

[@anypercentdeathless]

"The Space Race" is so obviously funded by the CCP. Look at their video history.

[@mariajones8304]

Actually, One of the first indications of water on the moon came from the analysis of samples returned by the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 1970s. While no liquid water was found, the samples contained trace amounts of water molecules that were chemically bound to the minerals in the moon rocks. In 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new. of the first indications of water on the moon came from the analysis of samples returned by the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 1970s. While no liquid water was found, the samples contained trace amounts of water molecules that were chemically bound to the minerals in the moon rocks. In 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@DugganWorks2001]

dude is spitting bars at 4:44

[@aidanmargarson8910]

Go China

[@scott8975]

NASA has had moon rocks for decades, so why didn't we know about water filled glass beads on the moon before now?

[@G_H__O__S__T]

We (US) have already found water along time ago. During 2020 or before

[@burnamm7127]

What a shame all those Apollo landings missed this 😢

[@memelobby0]

@@3dhacker975 I guess all the eye witnesses and astronauts are just lying, more probable than some people thinking its fake because theyre too dumb to understand. Makes sense

[@wildlifewarrior2670]

Because that was not their mission to collect samples like that

[@wildlifewarrior2670]

@@3dhacker975 we went to the moon once we will do it again

[@MrFranklitalien]

we went there using dark tech but we did go there

[@TheEvilmooseofdoom]

They found it, this isn't as new as the video is claiming.

[@hubreydavid7864]

Great idea to send all those billionaires to the moon to build their own resorts.

[@tomstevens8243]

Who knows, that might be their plan.

[@Gene_Cali]

This was very Interesting and I hope it inspires many. Man was always meant to explore.

[@joey3291]

the water beads are so cool... but probably it contains too little water for practical utilization

[@thorin1045]

no one knows the exact numbers, and probably ill not know until long term missions go to moon. but at worse case, we will need to make harvesters that room the moon and mine water, all around a win. probably actual long term solution still be just mining rocks and than melting them for oxygen and other elements, that we later recombine. but in the short term, it may help the first colonies or other early missions, before turning into full colonies.

[@24kRobot]

This is very cool. We’re on the precipice of space exploration. It’s exciting. Talking about they need for board certified doctors for space travel. Man, it’s getting real!!

[@phil20_20]

It's only on the precipice that we change! 😂🎉

[@MichaelLloydMobile]

It makes sense... If we're going to make a mechanical rover, we might as well have it leave behind electronic droppings.

[@gordonnorris6991]

What's wrong with a low tech ball of string?

[@Foxner]

Super cool stuff, but can you please include sources in your description.

[@rabiaomar-kg7ye]

He’s pretty much bs’ing 95% of the video just because people are dumb enough to believe some video with uploaded content that has no sources backing it up or data to prove his claims lol

[@Foxner]

@@rabiaomar-kg7ye Yeah, that's what I'm annoyed about with the channel. The videos kept getting recommend to me and I kept not watching them because they all looked like bs. But I decided to say f it and check it out. Was very disappointed.

[@P1MPST1K]

I think all the major space-faring nations should get together and have a formal race to get to mars

[@hunterkudo9832]

US got a headstart with the Artemis project lol.

[@P1MPST1K]

@@hunterkudo9832 I said mars Artemis was the moon right?

[@quixbix]

infinite water glitch has finally been unlocked

[@franklinjablonsky7613]

But need the infinite oxygen glitch

[@YAHYEL-ANUNNAKI]

@@franklinjablonsky7613 what's the difference?

[@franklinjablonsky7613]

@@YAHYEL-ANUNNAKI the hydrogen atom?

[@palfers1]

NASA has been sitting on regolith samples for 50 years and did not twig this?

[@anubhabmaiti9658]

NASA knew about it. But didn't know how it was created. The fact that we could extract water from regolith is known for a while

[@inlee99]

The Apollo missions brought far more moon rocks half a century ago, but I never heard the presence of water in any of the moon rocks, why is that ?..

[@TexanUSMC8089]

I think they were surface rocks, not regolith, that may be a foot or more underground. A rock is still just a rock.

[@Unbreaded452]

Because they never went to the moon

[@TheEvilmooseofdoom]

Because you didn't do enough reading.

[@inlee99]

@@TexanUSMC8089 If I were to collect moon's surface to bring back to the earth would I just pick up the rocks ?.. Please use your common sense.

[@ermesthatuma8494]

Because they never went to the moon.

[@KJ-oj6bp]

if we remove mass from the moon, whether minerals or water, what will happen to the moon? Will that effect us in the long term, or does the greed blind us all of the future ramifications of our actions?

[@getgathing6179]

An upgrade for your design would be to cool the chamber with the fuel and simultaniously preheat the fuel

[@rogerdudra178]

Greetings from the BIG SKY.

[@demonsrexis]

If this is all over the moon, why nasa didn't find the same thing 50 years ago? They just happened to find a spot that is meteor free for billions of years?

[@LordDeBahs]

check plasma moon map .

[@markchan8110]

​@@LordDeBahs He is talking about apollo mission that took back many lunar soil sample.

[@clintcarter]

So now there’s water on the moon. 🤪

[@gabes3dvideos]

Cool story. I discovered the moon is a plasma reflection off the dome. I don’t have any cheap cgi to prove it yet.

[@KPL400]

did your discovery explain what a plasma is ... please tell us...

[@JonnoPlays]

Sorry bro, but the video has no sound. I always review my edited production before sending it live to avoid mistakes like this. I actually review it fully once in the editor, then once after production is completed, and once again after it's live on KZbin. This process is overkill but it really helps you discover issues before they make it to the public.

[@MadJustin7]

The video has sound. It was still being processed by youtube more than likely.

[@k0lpA]

yeah its working now

[@jameswilson5165]

5 X 5 when I clicked it. Although full of hokum, like constantly showing running liquid water while talking about water on the moon... 🙄

[@deveshkumar6624]

bro dropped a rap and thought we wouldnt notice 4:43

[@towelie4625]

All I heard was now Gel Blasters has substantial quantities of water beads for their guns to shoot. Excellent news.

[@lemonkaysweet]

"THE SILENT SEA" Who thought of this also lol

[@aidanmargarson8910]

also A flock of rovers .. is a great band name

[@gray100]

Won't the beads...water be radiated from being unprotected from The Sun?

[@jurgennolte7577]

Metiors can bring all with them as well

[@MultiMolly21]

I found nine of these on my kitchen floor over several days, and knew they were special, glittering up like nothing else; but I can't figure out where they came from, other than on somebody's shoe. I have them tucked away. They're quite heavy, no two are alike, and nine of them lined up is about an inch.

[@carlospenalver8721]

That’s where the aliens that engineered humans stopped first for a sip, then one said “ maybe there’s more down there” then they discovered gravity and got stuck here 🤣

[@thomasreed49]

Doesn’t seem that hard to find makes you wonder if the Americans really did go there.

[@Unusualhairyload]

I find living on the moon to be more difficult that these videos entail. The moon is bombarded by meteors almost daily. It would such a hassle to divert them from hitting the moon.

[@mariajones8304]

in 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. In 2018, NASA's Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3) aboard the Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft detected water molecules on the moon's surface. The water molecules were found in the form of "hydration" on the surface, which means that they were chemically bound to the minerals there. Why do you sound like Chinese discovered something new???

[@midnightgamingmysticnightmare]

Chandrayaan -1 was launched in 2008 with the NASA moon mapping tool, not 2018.

[@Astroponicist]

on the flight surgeon issue the short term is of course important, but the long term must be addressed now as well. increasing the quota of military medical personnel with the relevant training to qualify will improve the selection pool in the future while increasing enthusiasm for the subject in military circles.

[@jimmymcgee4101]

They are talking about having a station on the moon again and the last time I had to find out why we didn't have a station, it said it becomes extremely cold there at certain times of the year

[@michaelreid2329]

I think one of the most challenging aspects of enabling humans to live under a variety of conditions is that of maintaining good health. Based on how the present "conventional" medical services treat symptoms it appears that humanity will need to develop pretty quickly advanced AI tools and sensors to provide competent and effective health management.

[@clayongunzelle9555]

exercise will be even more important , there is no living in space without daily exercise. it's the only natural medicine we will have really

[@mohasat01]

Note that AI is based on the known treatments already established by medical doctors. But it may speed up the medical resolution of the situation.

[@idobadada3201]

🤣🤣🤣

[@EVILBUNNY28]

Bro you should put chapters in your video to split it up into sections 👍

[@JenniferA886]

Great video 👍👍👍

[@leonbenham25]

I always thought it would be a great idea to start searching the sub surface of other planets, cool robots, maybe send a fleet of mini subs to Europa,

[@volderhamer]

Subs to Europa sounds great, but then you realize you need to get through the ~60 kilometer thick ice sheet on top of the subsurface ocean first... That sadly won't happen before we have sophisticated infrastructure in the Jovian System.

[@jimmyritter8983]

You Can't discover what is already there

[@jayman94fly]

This is literally the next space race. We are attempting to colonize the moon. Of course, other countries will try to stake a claim as well. I just hope we establish one first. PSSSSST we already have shhhhh cough cough in the 90's

[@mariajones8304]

Not really. One of the first indications of water on the moon came from the analysis of samples returned by the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 1970s. While no liquid water was found, the samples contained trace amounts of water molecules that were chemically bound to the minerals in the moon rocks. In 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@Obiter3]

LIKELY formed from undersurface pools. If there's one thing that's for sure in astronomy is that we are often incorrect.

[@RicardoMartinez-oh9sq]

Building structures on the Moon which at any moment can be demolished by meteorites? Or underground for safety?

[@jay198519]

They already found it years ago … where do you think the movie moonwater come from?

[@Atvsrawsome]

So your saying....we could IN FACT be sailors on the moon.

[@skankhunt9078]

Sailoooor mooooon

[@J.M.254]

I cannot understand what the US achieved by going to the Moon. China goes there and discovers water.

[@johnstewart579]

A very informative video. Thank you

[@alchang1515]

@1:48 To extract water -- boiling them... in WHAT?

[@Patrick1985McMahon]

being that water is made of the two most abundont elements in the universe, why are people so surpised to find everything in the universe has water.

[@alefunzouzzle4049]

We can make a moon water park.

[@i_forget]

Who wants to start a space company with me?

[@suoerfish6652]

do you have a link to that chinese paper?

[@Crush0819]

With all this technology and we still leaving trash everywhere we go SMH

[@zactaylor531]

So the moon is covered in Orbeez?

[@michaelblevins7378]

The moon is not Terra firma it’s a ball of plasma

[@switchnintendo6520]

water exists that’s mean oxygen could be produce by electrolysis , and hydrogen could turn fuel for moon vehicles.

[@Brehon_TalkingFinance]

If the Moon has an enormous effect on our gravity, I say leave the moon alone..

[@Jam-In-With-Ben]

Hi

[@3D_Printing]

Alien marbles when they used to play 😮

[@CarFreeSegnitz]

The poles have another unique useful property: eternal solar energy. A big challenge for any lunar exploration is getting through the lunar night, 14 days long. We need energy for warmth, light, growing plants and basic operations. 14 days of night demands heavy batteries or nuclear reactors. Unless you could gather solar energy continuously. We know the lunar south pole has craters that are continuously dark. That means there must be peaks right near those craters that are continuously lit. Perfect location for gathering solar energy continuously making batteries unnecessary.

[@What_In_This_World]

Batteries are still necessary, you have to store the energy, and you would have to be able to have a system to shut the solar panels off so that you don’t overload the batteries. This is actually the biggest problems with solar and wind energy now. That is why natural gas is so useful with the solar and wind, as the power being drawn from the wind and the solar increase, the natural gas can be turned down rapidly to compensate for the added energy to the grid. Solar and wind being used with nuclear is much harder as it takes much, much longer to reduce the energy produced. It would be really nice to find better energy, but when you have some countries *cough*China*cough* talking about building more coal power plants in the next decade than there are coal power plants in the world now, we can’t have nice things 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️😢😢

[@MrFranklitalien]

would this mean that bringing industrial activity to the moon, which would kick up dust to a degree would create AN ARTIFICIAL LUNAR WATER CYCLE?

[@TheEvilmooseofdoom]

No. Dust kicked up falls back pretty fast.

[@SpaceB0nz]

There is a not well understood process on the Moon involving static electricity. The regolith gets a static charge and levitates above the ground for a period of time as the day/night terminator moves around the surface. This could expose more regolith to the solar wind, enhancing the collection of atomic hydrogen. It could also present problems to colonists and their equipment.

[@MrFranklitalien]

@@TheEvilmooseofdoom maybe if we shoot it to a high enough altitude with a sandblaster? I remember they voiced concern over kicking up dust in talks about lunar industrialization

[@matskarlsson3219]

Great news! 🌚👍

[@GobRogan]

See ya Fiji. This is Moon Water’s town now

[@revluvv]

Although the mission was a tremendous success, large deposits of water is not new news. The India (ISRO) lead mission Chandrayaan-1 mission made that confirmation in 2008. Its mission was to map the mineral deposits present. Onboard was NASA’s M3 payload that differentiated between ice and water vapor. The data collected definitively identified ice on both of the lunar polar caps.

[@mohasat01]

That mission by Chandrayaan-1 found water almost everywhere on the surface of the moon as analysed by NASA's M3 payload.

[@dvsntt]

@@mohasat01 That was an amazing mission. ISRO did an outstanding job coordinating and executing. Hat's off to China for their mission success as well. It is an exceptional achievement for all involved!

[@mariajones8304]

Actually, one of the first indications of water on the moon came from the analysis of samples returned by the Apollo missions in the 1960s and 1970s. While no liquid water was found, the samples contained trace amounts of water molecules that were chemically bound to the minerals in the moon rocks. In 2009, NASA's Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) mission detected water on the moon. The spacecraft intentionally crashed into a permanently shadowed crater near the moon's south pole, which caused a plume of material to rise up. Spectral analysis of the plume showed the presence of water molecules. Everyone new about water on the moon for a long long time. Chinese did not discover anything new.

[@nachman5570]

Thanks china 😮

[@magalipiendel411]

How about leaving the Moon alone and looking after Earth instead?

[@MajorWolfgangHochstetter]

So, 'if' there are already living, intelligent beings already living within a 'hollow' moon (as has been suggested a time or two over the decades), mining, researching, and keeping on eye on Earth, this would explain how they feed themselves.

[@leonleon2276]

Don’t be messing with the moon people. Don’t get no bright ideas now

[@ubermenschen3636]

@10:37, there’s a big difference between licensing and certifying a doctor to practice medicine. Licensing is a State function. Licensing is a mandatory legal requirement for all doctors who want to practice medicine. Certification is a special skill recognized by an esteem professional organization. Not all medical doctor specialists are certified or legally require certification. Apparently, the narrator of “The Space Race” is not well versed on this subject, instead confuses the two terms to the detriment of viewers.

[@Ivan.A.Churlyuski]

NASA posted on their website about water ice on the moon a long time ago…

[@cameronkrebs9925]

We shot a rocket at the moon to look for water in the last 10 years.... wow😅 they aren't telling us anything

[@gelucourrier8591]

Time to shot a rocket at the moon to look for A11,12,14,15,16,17....

[@Helliconia54]

how many times has the USA been to the moon and LEARNED NOTHING? yet ONE trip and China finds water. Gotta laugh

[@shaneharris3586]

American scientist figured out there was water 25 years ago.

[@phil20_20]

Does that mean they get to keep the Moon now? 😮🎉 I need a Universe Doctor License! They can call me, DOCTOR UNIVERSE! 🧑‍⚕️

[@DarthVader20201]

Artemis II crew mission was ann what do you think?

[@zicondn1]

These same tektites were collected when the last Apollo mission was sent to the moon by the only scientist, whom was a geologist, why didn't they find water in these tektites on the last mission, something doesn't sound right about this video

[@Payitforward-nw4hj]

Thanks for pronouncing Chang-E correctly because I have a hard time listening to videos who say it so badly... it drives me crazy!

[@viking8889]

Changing the “climate” on the moon by extracting water and leaving abandoned robots behind is polluting the moon. Ohhhh the humanity!! I suddenly feel the need to eat a bean burrito to do my part to combat human caused climate change on the moon 😂

[@fartraveler3345]

Well done. Recommended

[@marioforte5944]

Yes i want training in astronauts

[@undertheradarvan]

What happened in the last 20 seconds of this video?

[@wildlifewarrior2670]

Then train civilians not only military personnel

[@maplong9143]

So wat about mechanics and the green house growers for space cuz we all know the doctors are always first

[@hikesystem7721]

Why is it that the Apollo mission regolith samples did not contain these beads, if they are everywhere?

[@600selly6]

Leave the water along

[@pajeetkumar1645]

*India 🇮🇳 has already found water 💦🌊💦 on the moon 🌙 Chinese are just taking credit for our hard work.*

[@k.sullivan6303]

Will there be wars over the moon in the future?

[@TheRealityWarper08]

It is without a doubt that, at our current rate of progress, there will one day be wars on the moon. It won't be within your generation though, nor your grandchildrens, nor their grandchildrens.

[@000TQ000]

There have been many wars under the moon. Time will come when wars will be fought over the moon. Because war.....

[@leerichard9363]

no，big enough and connected with 6g to earth

[@junyin5950]

No, there are not many countries on Earth that have the ability to go into space, and the United States depends on Russia as well. It is because of the US space sanctions that China is able to develop its own technology so that China can go to space on its own

[@Dopeitsles]

No surprise of water there, the moon has been playing with our oceans (tides) for ever

[@midnightgamingmysticnightmare]

LOL what does the moon having water on it have to do with the moons gravity affecting Earths tides? It's not like the moon pulls water off the surface of the Earth. The moon is too far away for that, 238,855 miles away.

[@numerouno8593]

This report must be compared/crosscheck to the USA 385Kg moon rock/dust. To verify it is True or False...??? LOL.