NASA Says Moon Has More Water Than Great Lakes
jerryjamesstone writes "The US Great Lakes have some competition: the moon. Yes, that old thing in the sky may hold more than all of the water contained in the Great Lakes, according to a NASA-funded study. From the article: 'Scientists at the Carnegie Institution's Geophysical Laboratory in Washington, along with other scientists across the nation, determined that the water was likely present very early in the moon's formation history as hot magma started to cool and crystallize. This finding means water is native to the moon.'"
There ARE whales?
how many libraries of congress would one unit of great lakes flood?
Whereas the lakes are, well, lakes... the moon is a sort of kinda planet. Planets tend to be bigger than lakes, and therefore I call this cheating.
Obviously, there are planets that are also a giant lake... the earth itself for example is quite wet. But those lakes we shall call oceans. So, oceans can compete with planets, but lakes can't. Ok?
-- wait, that's no moon!
In all seriousity, I thought they would have discovered this when they la-
Oh wait, that's right, they never did.
This post was made in complete sincere seriousity; as such any attempts to derive humour are doomed to instant failure.
How much is that in terms of the size of a more standard unit of measurement ?
The stuff on Earth is cheaper to get to (for now)
I want a list of atrocities done in your name - Recoil
Well, we are the 51st state, according to douchebags.
Never again will we be stumped by atheists when they ask where did all the water go after the flood. We can now tell them that it went to the moon, and scientists have proved it.
How much Wisconsin does the moon have?
Confucius say, "Find worm in apple - bad. Find half a worm - worse."
I herd you like lakes
[...] or at least give it to our plants, ehh?
There's no indication of whether it has electrolytes. That's what plants crave.
That's because cheese contains water!
Firstly, the water is in the form of hydroxyl and the mineral apartite
Well then, the South Africans should have no problem extracting the water, given their recent history.
Yards... kilograms... argh. At least you're making an attempt to catch up to the 20th century :)
mediocrity rules, man