Chinese scientists published results of in-situ detection of water signals on the moon by the Chang e-5 lunar lander, lending new evidence to the dryness of the satellite.
China’s Chang’e 5 lunar lander has found the first-ever on-site evidence of water on the surface of the moon, lending new evidence to the dryness of the satellite. The study published on Saturday in the peer-reviewed journal Science Advances revealed that the lunar soil at the landing site contains less than 120 parts-per-million (ppm) water or 120 grams water per ton, and a