As the core of Earth’s only natural satellite cools, it causes shriveling, creating ripples tens of meters high across its surface
The constancy of the moon in the night sky belies a more volatile reality, researchers said in new Nasa-funded research.
As the core of the Earth’s only natural satellite cools, the moon is shrinking, causing it to shrivel. That creates ripples tens of meters high, called thrust faults, across the moon’s surface.
More Stories
Exercise ‘better than drugs’ to stop cancer returning after treatment, trial finds
Cancer experts warn of coffee enemas and juice diets amid rise in misinformation
Nintendo’s Switch 2 is the upgrade of my dreams – but it’s not as ‘new’ as some might hope