The 'Man in the Moon' could be 200 million years older than we thought
If upheld, the findings could finally resolve two conflicting dating systems used to determine the age of the Moon's surface
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If upheld, the findings could finally resolve two conflicting dating systems used to determine the age of the Moon's surface
The researchers point to a giant indentation called the Imbrium Basin, thought to be one of the largest craters in our solar system, as an example of their findings.
Oslo, Norway (SPX) Jul 12, 2023 - Scientists have 'reset the clock' for craters on the Moon, meaning that parts of its surface - which characterise the children's story of the Man in the Moon - are around 200 million years older tha
London: Scientists have 'reset the clock' for craters on the Moon, meaning that parts of its surface -- which characterise the children's story of the Man