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Scientists on our LADEE mission have discovered a global layer of hydrated soil beneath the lunar surface. The water in the soil is ancient, possibly dating back to the formation of the Moon. https://go.nasa.gov/2UkSkIW pic.twitter.com/VXgKBEOf7k
When micrometeoroids hit the lunar surface, they release water vapor that enters the Moon’s thin atmosphere. Some of this water falls back on the Moon and may be the source of water ice we’ve found at the Moon’s poles. https://go.nasa.gov/2UkSkIW pic.twitter.com/a2fPyYSSzs
The hydrated soil is drier than the driest desert 
on Earth. You would need at least half a ton to yield one 8 oz. glass of water. 
https://go.nasa.gov/2UkSkIW
Stay hydrated, Moon
earths water ancient too. moon you aint special
Thanks for that
With lunar surface temperature variation from 127 C to minus 173 C, why doesn't water naturally out-gas over time? Does the dust cap insulate so well as to preclude that?
While the temperature of the surface swings between extreme hot and cold, the temperature of the soil at a few cm depth is a benign ~ -30 C. That’s due to the low conductive property of the material. The top few centimeters act as an insulating layer to the soil underneath.
These visualizations are unreal. If only I could make one of them myself!
Ahem. i predicted this in my novel Crater plus how to find it and bring it up to use.
Question is is the moon a moon nasa u guys never think out side the box and you cover up a lot of stuff you see.
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