Exciting news from the lunar frontier! The Chinese mainland's Chang'e-5 mission has returned tiny green glass beads that are sparking big excitement in the space science community. Unlike typical lunar glass shaped by surface impacts, these beads have unusually high levels of magnesium, suggesting they may have formed from rocks deep in the moon's mantle during an ancient asteroid impact.
For the first time, scientists are getting a direct glimpse into the moon’s hidden interior – a cosmic treasure that could reshape our understanding of lunar geology. Imagine unwrapping a secret message from the moon while chilling on a rooftop in Jakarta or catching up with friends over chai in Mumbai! 🚀🌕
This breakthrough, highlighted by researchers from Curtin University and their colleagues, not only fuels our curiosity about our celestial neighbor but also inspires young tech enthusiasts and early professionals across South and Southeast Asia to explore the wonders of science and technology.
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Chang'e-5 collected glass beads reveal secrets of moon's deep interior
cgtn.com
