Something Weird Is Happening To The Moon..

Something Weird Is Happening To The Moon..
Last Video: Something Weird Is Happening On The Moon..
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[@luckystriker7489]

You guys went from fandom, to lay engineering, to hard core science. Well done! I love learning stuff.

[@handimanjay6642]

A friend of mine owns a home in Hilo Hawaii that sits on top of ancient blue lava. If you strike it it rings like a bell with different tones in different places.

[@DubFull]

@TheSpaceRaceYT could you guys include Celcius temps (in brackets or something, dont have to be read out loud either) as well as Farenheit? Would be great☺️ Thank you for a ton of amazing and interesting content - that’s so often completely new as well 😁👏🏼🙌🏼

[@priceringo1756]

So colonists on the other side of the crater are going to feel the banging of my bed frame against the wall? That's no better than my first ap0artment. No privacy. Dang.

[@PedroRafael]

This was interesting. Never considered quakes to be an issue when sci-fi shows check other astro bodies. Thank you for sharing

[@ninehundreddollarluxuryyac5958]

A phased array of pile drivers could send controlled waves in any chosen direction. A large enough array, spread over a huge area could make waves that converge in phase at some chosen distant point. With such a hard surface, there is little attenuation, so this will work real good. Could be used for geology prospecting, stirring up the dust at chosen locations and looking for water vapor or other desired stuff that might come out using a satellite. Could also shake up a rival base, so dual use of the sort the government loves.

[@handmadehearts]

Nikola Tesla started earth tremors in Manhattan with his own device. He shut it down, stating it could eventually split our Earth in two.

[@attemptedunkindness3632]

I disagree, a sequence of suplexes would send controlled waves with greater control. A powerful enough suplex, followed by the walls of jericho would make the waves submit at your chosen point. Which such powerful constriction, there is little give, so this will work better. Could be used for moon wrestling, stirring up the dust at feature locations and getting water from the glistening astronaut wrestler bodies. We could then send the space wrestlers to rival bases and expand the league for more money which the government loves.

[@SMGJohn]

@@handmadehearts Nikola Tesla also said morons will believe in anything as long as they remain a moron.

[@jtjames79]

This is mad science! Your ideas intrigue me and I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.

[@richardnew1215]

There is some water locked into the south pole regolith area. But you were talking about the equatorial area which is extremely drier. Not a bad video. 🙂👍

[@lordgarion514]

Ice isn't actually frozen water. It's h2o in its solid phase. Water is h2o in its liquid phase. There is no water, but there is ice.

[@fredwood1490]

Moonquakes caused by large rockets and colonial industry is something I had not thought about. The same will probably be true of Mars, so facing this problem close to home is another reason to colonize the Moon first. I wonder how fragile the surface really is, I would have thought it was pounded solid with a thin layer of powder on the surface, but would continuous processes like mining and rock crushing cause cracks in an overly rigid surface?

[@MichaelWinter-ss6lx]

No reason to get excited, we make the mountains shake all the time. They didnt even prohibit rock concerts when they were against rock. Some industries rock even harder. Earth not fall apart. But for other reasons its better to get that off earth. Moon not fall apart. Not falling on our heads.

[@betweenyellowan_dred]

Agreed. We could get the nuclear fissionable materials and solve earth energy situation first and use that unlimited source to more quickly get more volume on Mars. Also moon quake might open a path to moon interior. Or possibly use the energy to use water on moon and teraform much quicker than Mars due to less atmosphere needed. I think it's the obvious thing to do now that China discovered the fissionable materials. Just yet to be announced.

[@marellius2868]

@@MichaelWinter-ss6lx wat

[@johnpulman7137]

These moonquakes are very mild - they would not be detectable by people on the Moon without using specialist equipment. In what way would they be a problem?

[@Americanbadashh]

They're being caused by the tiny amount of pressure we've put on there. What happens when we start building bases and start digging mines and wells

[@tenybras]

i like the video, but could the metric system be listed too? Only farenheit was used.

[@lawless201]

no!

[@plenum222]

Read a few years ago that large mining companies that use large quantities of explosives are required to notify Russian authorities prior to use to avoid suspicion of illegal nuclear tests.

[@nuclear_AI]

Very insightful content 👍 Keep it coming 🤜🤛

[@setoland690]

There are constructions that convert vibration energy into heat. Such a thing as a module placed on the moon and the quakes generate heat for the colonists.

[@jackspence625]

No opinion on the Hollow Moon theory, but I don't recall hearing rocks or marbles resonate when struck.

[@lancasterhypnotherapy]

Thank you for this concise informative video

[@JoeSmith-cy9wj]

That's from all the machinery inside.

[@user-bv1gb5fi7x]

One time I was able to get a boulder to roll down this hill my son and I were f-ing around. This Boulder had to at least be 4 tons. This thing was taken out trees then all of a sudden it got quiet for about four and a half seconds. It was like a massive explosions going off of that Cliff to the riverbed. it was definitely a no shit moment.. lol

[@clevelandexplorer2221]

I really appreciate the explanation as always, in all other videos I've made sense of it. I understand the lack of moisture brings dense material and better ringing, but would this principal be the same with earthen dried rock in a similar environment? I guess my comprehension of it is like putting my ear next to a tree-eucalyptus maybe? One can actually very clearly hear the trickling of water as the tree sucks it up, incredible. I'll actually have a look into that. Thanks for this and all other videos, you rock-no pun intended I swear

[@TimRobertsen]

Great stuff!! You have my Like and Comment!

[@thewalkingjuju]

We're not realizing, that our Moon's ultimate purpose isn't Colonization. Orbital Space Stations are perfectly adaptable, to serve that purpose. Our moon, with its absolutely miraculous regolith, should be protected exclusively for Scientific Research (Synthesis of that Regolith, for starters), and Reverse Engineering the Regolith, to make superior Thermal Transfer Compounds. If one thinks about how hot CPUs get, they'll know the necessity for maintaining a constant temperature range, with increased overclocking. Heat and Size are the main antagonists, between our current processing technology, and the maximum performance range, that it can actually achieve.

[@speedhump231]

There is a very good sci fi series about the moon being an ancient war moon ship. Mutineer's moon.

[@UHOHTONIO]

So that’s why the oceans are getting mad at us?

[@JoshKaufmanstuff]

Great video, very informative

[@Kaget0ra]

While these results are interesting and seem plausible, inferred data is not an adequate replacement for experimental observations in serious work.

[@SebastianWellsTL]

Well said! Couldn't agree more!

[@thomvogan3397]

Yes, theories are not facts. in actuality he has no more proof that the moon is a giant xylophone than anyone else has that the moon is hollow. He also failed to mention the moon's surprisingly low mass which some reputable scientists believe points to, if not hollow, certainly a cavernous interior

[@raedwulf61]

The ant-men who live inside the moon don't want us to believe the moon is hollow.

[@lawless201]

There not ant-men, they're bi-pedal, enough with the conspiracies.

[@thomasglover5019]

Fantastic presentation. Well done!

[@lourdessilva6442]

Sem palavras esse documentário grata conhecimento e vida nos liberta

[@davincibz1]

Why aren't there any live cameras from the Moon? I'd like to see what it's like there. In this day and age, you'd think Elon would put a camera there...

[@garybpuckett8061]

Graphic of lunar lander expanding and contracting forgets that the crew cabin is no longer part of the assembly. It returned the moonwalkers to the command module.

[@justNGC604]

Damn. Why do the cool theories always get ruled out? For once I want to hear scientists say something like: "Hey, you won't believe this! We drilled a whole into the moon and found an ancient alien spaceship. Who knew?"

[@Bo-dachious]

Most likely because they dont want to admit they've been wrong all these years.

[@marconeves3606]

Yep. Keep up the good work.

[@ianleary5780]

All of that vibration may be problematic for an observatory on the Far Side.

[@user-md9yv7jx2c]

In the near future, I expect there will be people trying to save the last pristine Lunar vistas.

[@44JohnDoe]

Great stuff! As usually

[@bazoo513]

A very good one!

[@tw178]

The solid bars are held in suspension to vibrate a sound. The moon experiment is about sound resonance ie; echo. They dissipate differently. BUT. It did sound like you have 1/2 a clue.

[@Mac13587]

Moon's density has also changed according to your explanation for the not a hollow structure. Moon is spherical, unlike other planetary bodies. Peculiar indeed. Temperature variations cause vibrations! Fantastic science here. Please do a favour, don't mislead.

[@pipersall6761]

Interesting! Thank you.

[@tomrock6431]

excellent video👍

[@sonsofthewestredwhiteblue5317]

I figure a moon quake is akin to a celestial queef.

[@Cognitoman]

😂

[@pikifrino]

Interesting video!.. Thank you!..

[@koczisek]

Water is dense and moisturizing certainly doesn't make soil less dense - totally the other way around. Waves travel almost perfectly through water. I guess there are 2 attenuating conditions on Earth: 1. diversity of substances, micro-environments, and connections between them - both sharp and density gradients, 2. Earth is still a liquid planet with comparatively thin crust. The question is: why is the Moon's regolith, including fine dust and powder, so penetrable by seismic waves, and what's the attenuation function of frequency?

[@CATDRL2]

So basically an extremely hard crust with a lot of dust on top. Not good for mining (drilling), and not good for science experiments, space suits and rovers (Dusty). Really hot and really cold extremes.

[@DavidVeal]

This is a surprise. Yikes. (spikes). One thing is for sure, we have not seen beyond the tip of the iceberg on traveling and colonizing in space.

[@guts2048]

You used the the Chandrayaan lander in the thumbnail

[@jonnylightbody301]

Use both keep everyone happy

[@nancyallen8497]

There are rocks in South Africa that ring like bells

[@JBulsa]

a chunk from the Earth 4,600 years ago into Moon's south pole Not space 4 trillion years ago, Lumpy gravity of the Moon

[@JamesFirestar]

I am not a follower of the hollow moon theory, however there is a small issue I have with the Xylophone as an example. I have seen wooden Xylophones, but most of the Xylophones I have encountered have metal keys. That being said, the potential for it to ring like a bell is greater. Has anyone ever seen a functioning wooden bell? Further, the surface of the moon is not made of wood and I think it's safe to say, if an advanced race built the moon as an observation outpost, they also would not have used wood for their internal structure. So is the moon hollow? Who knows? It probably has internal gaps like our planet does, but who can really say until we go there again to explore.

[@davidnicholson8812]

Anything can be explained away.... nice

[@richardservatius5405]

in montana, west of Butte are "ringing rocks".

[@SimonAmazingClarke]

A scientist who was looking into these quakes came up with the hollow moon theory. He said that it was in practical to think of the moon as hollow, but that us where the science is leading.

[@arthurwagar88]

Very interesting. Thanks.

[@tedwalker1370]

Question? If you are standing on the side of the moon facing the earth does the moons gravity have less effect on you? If you are standing on the side of the moon away from the earth is the gravity effect stronger on you?

[@SMGJohn]

What I hate about videos like this is the fact they seem incapable of providing any form of scale, these tremors are so minuscule, you probably have an easier time feeling for ghosts in an abandoned building using a pogo stick.

[@chriswandatownley1]

Have you thought about the possibility of a harmonic being set up?

[@sparkyprojects]

Don't forget that we have 'ringing rocks' here on earth, there's vids of people playing them.

[@chadleeds4169]

Excellent

[@conormadigan7829]

Could you remember to add degrees centigrade too please.

[@PaulADAigle]

Keep in mind the Moon isn't actually dry.

[@dropnoelfield295]

I thought the Moons mass and density are off, or "wrong," making sub surface voids at least a possibility.. Good explanation for the bell like ringing, though.

[@kimpeater1]

How will a moon colony deal with a total lack of atmosphere!?

[@lawless201]

SPF 100, you can get a nasty sunburn on the moon if bot careful.

[@mikey33409]

Is there an inner luna ocean which transfer the.vibrations? Thank u ms

[@SMunro]

So solid core?

[@SebastianWellsTL]

Well, we differently know it's not cheese.

[@nekomakhea9440]

>crashes a spaceship into the moon on purpose to jiggle the moon Remember, screwing around becomes science if you write it down

[@jenohathazi920]

thank You very well

[@maxcordell1]

Given that life on earth depends upon the moon let us hope they don't do anything drastic at some future date.

[@saulperez6534]

Why would anyone want to shutdown the only monitoring systems placed on the moon?

[@SMunro]

So more moonquakes will cause geothermal heating?

[@PuNicAdbo]

Most interesting to me. You don't have an own word for Glockenspiel? 😂that's funny. All those words English took from German hahha just comical.

[@lawless201]

We didn't take shit, they had it with them when they got off the boat.

[@bennywarroll5320]

And if the moon doesn’t have tectonic plates how does it quake ??

[@daliblose9061]

Missiles????

[@devilsreject78]

since sound does not travel in space if sound did travel through space humans hearing would involve the lot different it would be so loud from the sound of the Sun

[@patelhitendras]

We can use gimbal to stay there

[@lawless201]

I was with you until you said there isn't any water on the moon. They've known about water on the moon for a long time. The estimated amount of water on the Moon, in various forms, is thought to be in the range of millions to billions of metric tons. The presence of water ice in permanently shadowed craters at the lunar poles is a significant contributor to this estimate, possibly accounting for billions of metric tons on its own. In addition to the ice, there are trace amounts of water in hydrated minerals and in the lunar soil. So sense you were so off on the water thing, I'm going back to the moon is hollow and that's where the aliens live.

[@jameswest4819]

That's why Sonar works so well...

[@neomahenry8171]

Someone inside the moon working making the vibrations.

[@bennywarroll5320]

None of those ring for hours. And the moon is the definitely hollow spots

[@JorgeLausell]

What note?

[@Thorsten.Youtube]

No water whatsoever in the moon??? I thought it was common sense by now that there ist abundant water in the regolith, especially in the polar regions and on the bottom of deep craters...

[@mybuckhead]

If you already know all you said, why even go to the moon. is a good video

[@lawless201]

I know right! God damn tourists!

[@RobinPhillips1957]

Water in Ice form has been discovered on the south Luna pole by India!

[@InfernoVor]

If I got a nickle every time I heard "AI useless" then procedded to watch a tech video(medicine, science, physics) and it had some extremely great use for AI that helped a lot I counted up to a dozen nickles, at which point I stopped counting because it seemed pointless.

[@xristos2141981]

Hollow

[@MariusSigurdsen]

Fahrenwhat?

[@SebastianWellsTL]

Fahrenheit is a thermometric scale that is used to measure temperature. It was invented by the German physicist Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1724. The Fahrenheit scale measures temperature in degrees Fahrenheit (°F). On the Fahrenheit scale, the freezing point of water is 32°F and the boiling point is 212°F at standard atmospheric pressure. This means that the distance between the freezing and boiling points is divided into 180 equal parts, or degrees. Fahrenheit also established a third reference point, the body temperature of a healthy adult, which he defined as 98.6°F. Today, the Fahrenheit scale is most commonly used in the United States, Belize, the Bahamas, and the Cayman Islands, while other parts of the world, including most of Europe, use the Celsius scale. However, the Fahrenheit scale is still widely used in the sciences and in certain branches of industry, such as refrigeration and air conditioning. To convert a temperature from Fahrenheit to Celsius, you can use the formula: Celsius = (Fahrenheit - 32) x 5/9 And to convert from Celsius to Fahrenheit, you can use the formula: Fahrenheit = (Celsius x 9/5) + 32 I hope that helps provide an in-depth explanation of Fahrenheit!

[@cjsteadman6217]

So what happens if we use septic tanks on the moon. The more people, the more crap, the more moisture in the subsurface structure. "On a clear day you can see Lake Armstrong." P💩U

[@RaeRaeSarhnez-qg1nm]

Not many people know that the moon contains a self sufficient city inside of it. It is named in the book of Revelation.... This city goes by the name of New Jerusalem and would easily fit inside with much room to spare at the corners... New Jerusalem is a city laid out as a box it's height width and depth are all equal and are said to be 1380-1500 miles according to the dimensions written in the book of revelations... Many scholars are not quite sure how long a Stadia is so they have tried many versions of Cubit and Stadia to try and decipher the actual size so that they might get a truer measurement.... But so far the best guesses are it's about 1380-1500 miles height width and depth all are equal and this would fit very nicely in our moon with a great amount of extra leftover room okay... So yes it is party hollow in the same way buildings in Manhattan are or any other large cityscapes okay.... The tribe I am from had stories of a time that our ancestors here in USA/Babylon could look up to the sky and never ever see the moon, because there wasn't one here yet.... It was placed here one day and the tribes people all fell fearful of the sight and chased after the shaman's for answers... When the shaman's were apprehended they were tortured until they explained properly the reason the sky had a new GOD to light up the night.... Most shaman's had no answer and were killed, but a few said that the reasons the new GOD appeared was that there was a war in the sky with God's vs God's and earth was the trophy to the winner and that by its appearance overhead it was here to overlook mankind and make sure that they did not destroy the earth completely.... Humans were killing to extinction many creatures and found favor with this God and accepted it as the lesser God while the sun was the larger God....there is more to it but it's to long okay

[@fingers5944]

moon hum

[@jacoblahr]

You cant say the moon is not hollow if you dont know for sure if it hasnt been scientifically proven. It also hasnt been proven to be be hollow. You dont know.

[@tomsanderson2129]

Qualfications?

[@rafaelbustamante4768]

Hollywood landing on the moon...😂

[@williamburroughs9686]

Ok, ok I admit, it was me! I created the moon quake, and I am sorry ok. Can we please drop it now? 😜😂😁 Wait they did the moonwalk? But I thought that was done by Micheal Jackson? 😲 I knew that they did a bunch of stuff but I didn't know that they were cool to! Wow! 😁😉

[@DonnieGoodman-yp8pf]

No one is ever going to live on the moon. Every body needs to get that out of their heads. And who would want to?

[@neomahenry8171]

We are not the only life and if we were the best life we would be out in space effortlessly and we are not

[@SamtheIrishexan]

Is the hollow moon fringe though? Is it? 😆

[@schalufu4634]

And of course nasa don't lie .😂 I love to hear the ones that believe. Wow

[@giovanniruiz6875]

♈

[@bobuhnitza]

Good point. The aliens must have dried out the crust of their Moonship. Water is, after all, extremely heavy and water carried by the ship hull would be unnecessary weight and impact their delta v.

[@Thirmite6-tu1sp]

8 hours

[@ducque696]

Humans are goofy. We crash extremely expensive stuff into a lump of rock to see what happens.

[@jobienify]

What do you think money is ?

[@peterbourland1809]

The moon weighs 70 times of what it should. So when it rings like a bell the only conclusion is that it is hollow.