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the surface of the moon is illeminite wich is basicly glass made from titanium and iron and requires a lot of heat to form where in space would there be a heat source large enough to turn the crust of a moon into illeminite hubble photos show us that a super nova lights up the objects sorounding it as the ejecta flows outward with out nesesarily obliterating the object entirly if the moon were glazzed this way that may explane the presents and depth of this glassy coating and its uncanny glow it also should not be dificult to duplicte this glazzing on a smaller scale after wich we could then test its luminosity to compare to other moons in our system.

2007-03-13 05:57:15 · 1 answers · asked by Tony N 3 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

i would also like to add that this may explane the structure known as the shard when a rock hits the windsheild of your car it leaves certain makes chip culs bb holes and throws out particles of glass on a windsheild they are very small but on the moon they could be quit large.

2007-03-14 02:40:08 · update #1

yes but then the earth and moon would share similer caricteristic like a higher iron content and a magnetic feild

2007-03-15 07:55:01 · update #2

and if a rock from mars can be sent allthe way to earth by an asteriod impact where on the moon is the iridium that covers the whole planet at the time the dinasaurs went exstinct. surly there should be some.

2007-03-15 07:58:14 · update #3

1 answers

Hi. Some theories are that the Moon was formed by a large impact on Earth, which threw a lot of material into orbit. This material would have been mostly molten. The craters were formed mostly by impacts with asteroids and meteoroid, with some being formed by volcanic activity. Any material currently on the Moon's surface must have been very hot at one time. Surely hot enough to explain glassy materials.

2007-03-15 07:17:53 · answer #1 · answered by Cirric 7 · 0 0

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