that is exactly where they're going to send this rocket. it's about the size of africa, the southern pole on the moon. they're going to target a particular crater there, and they're going to send a rocket in. we have animation to show you. this rocket goes in at twice the speed of a bullet. when it does, it's going to slam into the moon and that's going to kick up a tremendous plume of dust, of rock and, they hope, ice. and if it kicks up ice, what will that tell us about the moon? a second satellite is following that rocket right in behind it. it will transmit back live feeds, television feeds, but also it's going to send back scientific data as it flies through that plume. then it, too, will impact the moon. out of all of this, we'll learn awe little bit more about what is in the dust. we believe there are ice molecules in the dust. keep in mind, that southern end of the moon is colder than pluto, they believe. but they believe there are ice molecules. underneath the dust, might there