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Water Found on Moon


#2

Hylian

Hylian

And soon people will flock to the moon in order to harvest the water and bottle it up to sell to rich fools on earth. :falldown:


#3

LittleSin

LittleSin

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?


#4

Jay

Jay

Canada


#5

Dave

Dave

Isn't Japan the moon people according to Juski?


#6

FnordBear

FnordBear

Isn't Japan the moon people according to Juski?
Well they do use that crazy moon language....so maybe.


#7

Green_Lantern

Green_Lantern

Isn't Japan the moon people according to Juski?
Well they do use that crazy moon language....so maybe.[/QUOTE]

I thoughed that the Inhuman lived there.

Does this means that Inhuman are japanese? or that japanese are Inhuman?


#8

Zappit

Zappit

And in that water, ladies and gentlemen, is where we will find the Loch Ness Monster.


#9

Dave

Dave

Nessy's on the MOON?!?


#10



Iaculus

Hope it hasn't spoiled the cheese.


#11

Green_Lantern

Green_Lantern

Nessy's on the MOON?!?
Well we haven't seen him on Earth lately...


#12

Allen who is Quiet

Allen, who is Quiet

if anybody needs me, I'm going to go start up a whaling business on the moon


#13

Gusto

Gusto

And I'll start my OWN theme park!


#14

Hylian

Hylian

With blackjack and hookers!


#15

Allen who is Quiet

Allen, who is Quiet

In fact, forget whaling.


#16

@Li3n

@Li3n

I knew it, those damn moon peopel are stealing all out water... Dey stole Mah water...


#17

GasBandit

GasBandit




Glee!


#18



Soliloquy

Kind of funny that we wasted all that time looking for water on mars


#19

Shannow

Shannow

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?
Yeah, the Moonites...they are kinda dicks.



#20

Covar

Covar

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?
No country owns the moon. Thats the simple answer

[url=http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/air_space/4264325.html]Popular Mechanics[/url] said:
With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sover*eignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Preventing WWIII. pretty much a good excuse for anything.


#21



Iaculus

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?
No country owns the moon. Thats the simple answer

[URL="http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/air_space/4264325.html said:
Popular Mechanics[/URL]"]With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sover*eignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Preventing WWIII. pretty much a good excuse for anything.[/QUOTE]

Excellent - the masquerade works.

Any city you'd particularly like the Union Jack carved onto with an orbital laser? :toocool:


#22

Green_Lantern

Green_Lantern

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?
No country owns the moon. Thats the simple answer

[URL="http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/air_space/4264325.html said:
Popular Mechanics[/URL]"]With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sover*eignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Preventing WWIII. pretty much a good excuse for anything.[/QUOTE]

Excellent - the masquerade works.

Any city you'd particularly like the Union Jack carved onto with an orbital laser? :toocool:[/QUOTE]

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?


#23

@Li3n

@Li3n

[URL="http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/air_space/4264325.html said:
Popular Mechanics[/URL]"]With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sover*eignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Preventing WWIII. pretty much a good excuse for anything.
And by WW3 they mean "the moonmen are going to annihilate us"
if we don't...


#24

Allen who is Quiet

Allen, who is Quiet

Excellent - the masquerade works.

Any city you'd particularly like the Union Jack carved onto with an orbital laser? :toocool:
Carve "You guys suck" into the moon


#25

Shannow

Shannow

Does that mean we can move to the moon now?

...does any one country OWN the moon?
No country owns the moon. Thats the simple answer

[URL="http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/air_space/4264325.html said:
Popular Mechanics[/URL]"]With the space race in full flower, though, the real worry was national sovereignty. Both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to reach the moon first but, in fact, each was more worried about what would happen if they arrived second. Fears that the competition might trigger World War III led to the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which was eventually ratified by 62 countries. According to article II of the treaty, "Outer Space, including the moon and other celestial bodies, is not subject to national appropriation by claim of sover*eignty, by means of use or occupation, or by any other means."
Preventing WWIII. pretty much a good excuse for anything.[/quote]

Excellent - the masquerade works.

Any city you'd particularly like the Union Jack carved onto with an orbital laser? :toocool:[/quote]

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?[/QUOTE]



incorrect, anyone can own nothing there. i know for a fact I personally own nothing on the moon.




...yet


#26

Just Me

Just Me



#27

Covar

Covar

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?
basically No nation can claim rights over the moon, private citizens can theoretically own peices, but good luck getting to it, using it, and defending your rights if someone else decides they own your part of the moon too.


#28

GasBandit

GasBandit



#29

CynicismKills

CynicismKills

Look, it was a long trip to Earth and I didn't want to leave water on Uranus.


#30



SeraRelm



#31

Dave

Dave

Damn you, Gas! Beat me to it!


#32



Chibibar

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?
basically No nation can claim rights over the moon, private citizens can theoretically own peices, but good luck getting to it, using it, and defending your rights if someone else decides they own your part of the moon too.[/QUOTE]

That is right. Private citizen can "try" to own a part of the moon, but since a nation can't claim it and thus that property is NOT protected by that nation, so in theory anyone can rob you of your stuff unless you can protect your own stuff (in theory)

Now lets say if U.S. built a moon-base, I'm sure that base would be consider U.S. property as long it is functioning and occupied, once abandon, does it consider to be U.S. property or anyone can scavenge it?


#33

Green_Lantern

Green_Lantern

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?
basically No nation can claim rights over the moon, private citizens can theoretically own peices, but good luck getting to it, using it, and defending your rights if someone else decides they own your part of the moon too.[/QUOTE]

That is right. Private citizen can "try" to own a part of the moon, but since a nation can't claim it and thus that property is NOT protected by that nation, so in theory anyone can rob you of your stuff unless you can protect your own stuff (in theory)

Now lets say if U.S. built a moon-base, I'm sure that base would be consider U.S. property as long it is functioning and occupied, once abandon, does it consider to be U.S. property or anyone can scavenge it?[/QUOTE]

Potentially, yes, I mean, if it you are going to invest something being built in another celestial bodie an then abandon it you probably had a good reason to do so.

Either way, If we do indeed get to colonize the moon, I can see this cause some major problems. I actually picturing those crazy people that shoot anyone near they houses... IN SPACE!


#34



Chibibar

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?
basically No nation can claim rights over the moon, private citizens can theoretically own peices, but good luck getting to it, using it, and defending your rights if someone else decides they own your part of the moon too.[/QUOTE]

That is right. Private citizen can "try" to own a part of the moon, but since a nation can't claim it and thus that property is NOT protected by that nation, so in theory anyone can rob you of your stuff unless you can protect your own stuff (in theory)

Now lets say if U.S. built a moon-base, I'm sure that base would be consider U.S. property as long it is functioning and occupied, once abandon, does it consider to be U.S. property or anyone can scavenge it?[/QUOTE]

Potentially, yes, I mean, if it you are going to invest something being built in another celestial bodie an then abandon it you probably had a good reason to do so.

Either way, If we do indeed get to colonize the moon, I can see this cause some major problems. I actually picturing those crazy people that shoot anyone near they houses... IN SPACE![/QUOTE]

Yea. I'm sure the structure will have some nation sovereignty attach to it, but probably limit to the actual structure + some distant that would be consider "x" nation unless you abandon then someone else can take over.

(of course this is a total guess) I remember that the U.S. WAS planning a moon colony but not sure what happen to that idea.


#35



Dusty668

Once we can make a serious fusion bottle, and can use the Helium3 found in the regolith in insane amounts (compared to Earth), there will be tons of colonies/mining points there. That's when no one will ask "What's space goooooood for?"

Right now the largest repository of H3 on earth are the moon soil samples NASA brought back.


#36



Heavan

Hah, I can't wait to see my Astronomy professor on Monday. He was all "They're trying to find water on the moon, but they won't. It's a stupid idea." and the day after the impace, he said "See, I knew they wouldn't find any. It was stupid."


#37



Alucard

Well its at least better than finding intermittent areas of 'water' on mars.


#38



Chronos[Ha-G]

So... what exactly it means? No one can own nothing there?
basically No nation can claim rights over the moon, private citizens can theoretically own peices, but good luck getting to it, using it, and defending your rights if someone else decides they own your part of the moon too.[/QUOTE]

That is right. Private citizen can "try" to own a part of the moon, but since a nation can't claim it and thus that property is NOT protected by that nation, so in theory anyone can rob you of your stuff unless you can protect your own stuff (in theory)

Now lets say if U.S. built a moon-base, I'm sure that base would be consider U.S. property as long it is functioning and occupied, once abandon, does it consider to be U.S. property or anyone can scavenge it?[/QUOTE]

Potentially, yes, I mean, if it you are going to invest something being built in another celestial bodie an then abandon it you probably had a good reason to do so.

Either way, If we do indeed get to colonize the moon, I can see this cause some major problems. I actually picturing those crazy people that shoot anyone near they houses... IN SPACE![/QUOTE]

Yea. I'm sure the structure will have some nation sovereignty attach to it, but probably limit to the actual structure + some distant that would be consider "x" nation unless you abandon then someone else can take over.

(of course this is a total guess) I remember that the U.S. WAS planning a moon colony but not sure what happen to that idea.[/QUOTE]

This is starting to remind me of a book I need to finish one of these days -



EDIT: Heheh, just noticed the other book by Heinlein that Gas showed before.


#39



KarateKidMcFly

Psh. Water? Tell me when they find vodka on the moon.


#40

Green_Lantern

Green_Lantern

Psh. Water? Tell me when they find vodka on the moon.
moonshine?


#41

North_Ranger

North_Ranger

Finally, the one obstacle to the Finnish Moon Colony Project has been removed.

That's plenty enough water to have a sauna with.


#42



Dusty668

Hah, I can't wait to see my Astronomy professor on Monday. He was all "They're trying to find water on the moon, but they won't. It's a stupid idea." and the day after the impace, he said "See, I knew they wouldn't find any. It was stupid."
Can't see how he didn't know it would take some time to process the data, what was he expecting to be a indication of water? A geyser come sloshing up and start flooding the surface of the moon?


#43



Chazwozel

Next to find on the moon: Whalers.



---------- Post added at 06:38 AM ---------- Previous post was at 06:37 AM ----------

Hah, I can't wait to see my Astronomy professor on Monday. He was all "They're trying to find water on the moon, but they won't. It's a stupid idea." and the day after the impace, he said "See, I knew they wouldn't find any. It was stupid."

Wow talk about a guy in the wrong profession!


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