A scientific team led by Brown University has produced the first detailed description of what lies below the surface at the Moon’s poles. The soil and subsurface harbors water and an assortment of other compounds, including carbon dioxide, ammonia, free sodium, and, in a surprise, silver. The finding stems from a NASA mission that slammed a rocket into the Moon’s south pole last fall. The collision threw debris into sunlight more than a half mile above the surface. Results are published in Science.
Tag: minerals
Laurence Gardner – Understanding Mono-Atomic Elements
www.sgn80.com 1 888 988 3325 This is the ultra-refined mono-atomic elements (single atoms of elements) found in Mineral Magic. An alchemical process is done on the raw mineral powder to create mono-atomic elements, or single atoms, of these highly nutritious elements. These mono-atomic elements are then suspended in frequency-charged water to keep them in their high-spin state. The end product comprises 11 of the platinum group elements with the mono-atomic gold added. One to 20 drops per day is all that is needed to positively affect the body and brain chemistry. Watch out, Platinum Group Elixir in combination with the Mineral Magic can cause you to have more mental energy than you have had in years! Please Note: The Platinum Group Elixir is gelatinous in consistency. Platinum Group Elixir is also part of our Male or Female Reproductive Health Package. For men it has been reported that sexual potency is increased and recovery after sex, rather than taking days, has taken only 24 hours for a man in his late 50’s.
NASA-engineered collision spills new Moon secrets
A scientific team led by Brown University has produced the first detailed description of what lies below the surface at the Moon’s poles. The soil and subsurface harbors water and an assortment of other compounds, including carbon dioxide, ammonia, free sodium, and, in a surprise, silver. The finding stems from a NASA mission that slammed a rocket into the Moon’s south pole last fall. The collision threw debris into sunlight more than a half mile above the surface. Results are published in Science.