There Is Water on the Moon

Reflection: #031

According to the latest scientific studies, there is water on Mars and the Moon.  WASHINGTON – The Moon and Mars, bodies in the solar system once considered dry, actually contain water, according to studies based on observations from NASA instruments, published in Science magazine.

[Source: http://www.abc.com.py/abc/nota/27515-Hay-agua-en-Marte-y-la-Luna/] 

An article in one of our country's newspapers, ABC Color, features the story mentioned above. The water on the Moon is surprising, but even more so is the official recognition. We already know the fact that there is water on Mars, though it has been officially announced and repeatedly denied.

We know that even meteorites have accumulations of ice on their surfaces. Thousands upon thousands of them collided with the Moon's surface over the years and millennia.

This hydrogen arrived with the meteorites. It didn't escape into space, although it evaporated on impact.

Given the Moon's gravity—like that of any other body—this vapor did not escape the Moon's influence.  The Moon's surface is rocky, with sand and soil like here on Earth, with some elements more abundant and others perhaps less proportional.

Usually, water penetrates the ground and seeks a path into the depths.

The depth at which any trapped liquid remains depends on the internal heat of a planet or moon. I think this pressure exerted by the hot core on the surface brings it into balance.

The lakes of various subterranean fluids cannot sink indefinitely because the heat deep inside the Earth transforms their liquid state into a gaseous one above a certain temperature.

This liquid can also no longer rise to the surface under its own power because gravity does not allow it. Then it is logical that water accumulates in the depths. Another aspect is hydrogen itself, which every space body has.  Hydrogen exists in many inorganic and organic compounds.

Its presence is likely throughout the universe.

Oxygen is not so common and not in such large quantities. Where the two H2O components of water meet, there is logically water. In a report ("Why There Is No Water on Mars"), I said that it is not surprising to find water, but the scientific surprise is grave: to find no water in these bodies of solid matter.  In another report ("Life in the Crater"), I explained that life forms on Mars seek low spots, and if possible, craters. It is probably colder there, but the roots are closer to the water in the depths. 

Interesting is this announcement just a few days before the planned bomb attack on a lunar crater. Once again, we see that the news is well programmed—not surprisingly, as it seems to us. Unfortunately, the connections between individual news items are only recognizable after essential events. 

Although this bombing is a stupidity, if not a universal crime, it shows that they want to trumpet the news of water on the Moon. The next step would be the proclamation of found life—first in the form of microbes, and then the elephants will come. 

There are no elephants on the Moon, but if there are, then there are. 

With one eye full of tears because of the stupid and criminal bombing, and with the other eye laughing because of the silly way to manipulate relevant information—like concerning water and life on other planets—I say goodbye. 

Josef Bauer