While this ambitious project is not yet ready to be set up, the team has proposed ways to study the moon’s lava tubes in preparation for hopping and flying a robot called SphereX. Samples of the earth can hung in place of the superconducting track, allowing the robots to move on other tracks for testing. They can trap things in places thanks to an event known as quantum evolution. Superconductors exhibit incredible properties such as allowing the flow of electricity without any resistance. However, the team has a creative solution: hiring superconductors.
They can weld ice, jam and even cold together. The cooling and near-vacuum conditions of the moon’s lava tubes can affect the metals employed in this facility in a variety of ways. There are other obstacles to overcome, some of which have potentially fantastic solutions. “It’s not a big deal,” Thanga said in a statement. For comparison, the construction of the International Space Station (which is certainly much closer) took 40 flights. Professor Jacqueline Thanga, who presented the idea, explained that they estimated the opportunities to fill the samples on about 250 regional trips. Construction and supply will become a barrier but nothing beyond the realm of possibility. Assuming a 30 percent efficiency of 191 square meters (2,055 square feet) of solar panels, that would be enough to strengthen the lunar ark. Strengthening such facilities is also within the current capacity. Thanks to the rocks above, they are protect from radiation and micrometeorites and would be a resource for storing extremely low-temperature samples underground, such as for seed arches and the Arctic World Archives, such as a Norwegian archipelago, the Arctic Svalbard. Below the surface of the moon are hundreds of lava tubes. In particular, the moon’s lava tubes and lunar pits may be the ideal place to build the modern-day Noah’s Ark, similar to Svalbard’s famous “Doomsday” Seed Vault, but in a place where the climate crisis can’t reach the sample. The moon may not be an ideal location for easy access, but it does have the advantage of being far away from the “doomsday” view that can float our planet. Thus, “Lunar Ark” where cryogenically frozen specimens of sperm, eggs, seeds and seeds of 6.7 million species can safely stored on the moon. Presenting their ideas at the IEEE space conference held over the weekend, the team sees it as a “modern global insurance policy” against a catastrophe that could lead to a catastrophe of world civilization.
The proposal may seem like something out of a science fiction story, but it is surprisingly realistic. Our planet far removed from the risks it faces due to natural or human activity – not just human life, but animal and plant life – that will make it possible for them to survive. There are similar programmes, such as the Global Seed Vault which houses over 1 million samples of seeds on Svalbard, an island between Norway and the North Pole.A team of researchers from the University of Arizona has come up with a bold proposal to save lives on Earth in the event of a global crisis. Because human civilisation has such a large footprint if it were to collapse, that could have a negative cascading effect on the rest of us.” “As humans, we had a close call about 75,000 years ago with the Toba supervolcanic eruption, which caused a 1,000 year cooling period and, according to some, aligns with an estimated drop in human diversity. “Earth is a naturally volatile environment.” Jekan Thanga said, a professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering at the University of Arizona, in a statement. The scientists labelled it “a modern global insurance policy” for over 6 million species found on Earth, acting as insurance against the decimation of our planet. These would be cryogenically frozen, stored away in tunnels underneath the moon’s surface, CNN reports. Proposed items to go in this bunker include seeds, spores, sperm and egg samples from various Earth species, according to scientists. Scientists want to create an underground structure to store materials that can save us in case of an apocalypse-style situation.
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