John GrantSocial Links Navigation Latest articles by John Grant The moon's top layer alone has enough oxygen to sustain 8 billion people for 100,000 years By John Grant published 11 November 21 There is actually plenty of oxygen on the moon. It just isn't in a gaseous form. Instead it's trapped inside regolith — the layer of rock and fine dust that covers the moon's surface. The moon MORE FROM SPACE...1Rocket Lab gearing up to refly Electron booster for 1st time2'Transformers One' 1st trailer unveils Optimus Prime and Megatron's shared history (video)3China rolls out rocket for next astronaut mission to Tiangong space station (photos)4SpaceX launching Starlink satellites today on company's 40th mission of 20245Sorry, little green men: Alien life might actually be purple
The moon's top layer alone has enough oxygen to sustain 8 billion people for 100,000 years By John Grant published 11 November 21 There is actually plenty of oxygen on the moon. It just isn't in a gaseous form. Instead it's trapped inside regolith — the layer of rock and fine dust that covers the moon's surface.
