Mkuu usisubiri mpaka uaminishwe kuna muda lazima uitumie akili yako sio mpaka waanze kukuchambulia
Jiwe wanalo sema wametoka nalo mwezini si chochote bali lilichukuliwa kutoka Antarctica. Mkurugenzi wa NASA, Werner Von Braun, ambaye ni mmoja kati ya wanasayansi wa NAZI walioingizwa Marekani baada ya WWII kupitia mpango wa paper clip, jamaa huyu aliyepaswa kushtakiwa kwa makosa ya uhalifu wa kivita na uvunjaji wa haki za binaadam lakini alipewa ukuregenzi wa NASA.
Kaka tafadhali jaribu kuhakikisha habari zako kabla ya kujaza nafasi hapa! Werner von Braum kamwe alikuwa mkurugenzi wa NASA! Aliwahi kugundua na kujenga roketi za Ujerumani wakati wa vita kuu ya pili, akapelekwa kama mfungwa Marekani ili kuwaonyesha jinsi ya kujenga roketi, akawekwa huru baadaye na kubaki akaajiriwa na NASA. Kamwe mkurugenzi. Na hakuwahi kufika Antaktiki maishani mwake.
Halafu jaribu kujifunza kuhusu mawe kutoka mwezini. Hapa duniani watu wanakuta mawe ambayo asili yake ni angani. Tunayaita "vimondo nchi" (maana ilhali vimondo vingi -ambayo ni mawe kutoka angani- vinaugua hewani (tunayoona kama kuwaka kwa kimondo), wakati mwingine mabaki huanguka hadi uso wa Dunia. Yanatambuliwa kwa sababu ni tofauti sana kimuundo na kikemia na mawe ya Dunia. Kumbe tangu 1969 wanaanga walileta mawe kutoka mwezini. Utafiti ulionyesha kwamba mifano kadhaa ya vimondo-nchi inalingana na mawe yale kutoka mwezini.
Hivyo siku hizi wataalamu wanaviita "vimondo vya mwezini" (Lunar meteorites). Na mahali pa kukuta vimondo nchi ni ama jangwani au hasahasa kwenye barafu ya Antaktiki.
Soma
In January 1982,
John Schutt, leading an expedition in
Antarctica for the
ANSMET program, found a meteorite that he recognized to be unusual. Shortly thereafter, the meteorite now called
Allan Hills 81005 was sent to Washington, DC, where
Smithsonian Institution geochemist Brian Mason recognized that the sample was unlike any other known meteorite and resembled some rocks brought back from the
Moon by the
Apollo program.
[2] Several years later, Japanese scientists recognized that they had also collected a lunar meteorite,
Yamato 791197, during the 1979 field season in
Antarctica. As of July 2019, 371 lunar meteorites have been discovered,
[3] perhaps representing more than 30 separate meteorite falls (i.e., many of the stones are "paired" fragments of the same
meteoroid).
[4] The total mass is more than 190 kilograms (420 lb).
[4] All lunar meteorites have been found in deserts; most have been found in
Antarctica, northern
Africa, and the
Sultanate of Oman. None have yet been found in North America, South America, or Europe.
www.space.com
