Science
The Moon is rusting, and researchers want to know why – Pattaya Mail
While our Moon is airless, research indicates the presence of hematite, a form of rust that normally requires oxygen and water. That has scientists puzzled. Please Support Pattaya Mail Mars has long been known for its rust. Iron on its surface, combined with …

The Moon as viewed by NASA’s Mariner 10 in 1973, well before research would find signs of rust on the airless surface. Credits: NASA/JPL/Northwestern University
While our Moon is airless, research indicates the presence of hematite, a form of rust that normally requires oxygen and water. That has scientists puzzled.
Please Support Pattaya Mail
Mars has long been known for its rust. Iron on its surface, combined with water and oxygen from the ancient past, give the Red Planet its hue. But scie…
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
Protest calls for shark net removal
-
General14 hours ago
Three youths in police custody after fire at Ashley Youth Detention Centre in northern Tasmania
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
New playground equipment encourages children to learn through ‘risky play’
-
General19 hours ago
Vigils mark Israel attack anniversary, Gaza death toll