Chinese Lander Finds Evidence of Active Volcanos on the Moon
Briefly

Microscopic beads from Chang'e 5 samples indicate the Moon may still be volcanically active, with an eruption as recent as 123 million years ago, challenging previous theories.
The findings suggest that the Moon's volcanic activity could be more recent than previously believed, with three specific glass beads forming from a volcanic eruption rather than asteroid impacts.
Wilson notes these glassy droplets represent the only physical evidence of relatively recent volcanic activity on the Moon, highlighting the need for a reevaluation of geological timelines.
This research could provide insight into the volcanic life of small celestial bodies, impacting our understanding of their geological histories over millions of years.
Read at Futurism
[
]
[
|
]