Research on lunar soil samples will be available to all scientists

According to researchers, the lunar samples brought to Earth by the Chang'e-5 mission are the youngest

lunar rocks and debris that have everfell into the hands of scientists. This is exactly what the Chinese engineers sought - specifically for this purpose they planned a landing in a specific area of ​​the Moon - in the Ocean of Storms, which is considered a volcanic region of the Earth's satellite.

The Chinese authorities have now confirmed that the resultsresearch and parts of the rocks will be available to the scientific community. Space officials added that "the global scientific community will be able to get a fresh idea of ​​the characteristics and history of Earth's closest neighbor."

It is possible that soon the public will see for themselveslunar rocks, since the samples will not only be used for further research, but will also be included in the exposition of museums. However, when they will appear there is still unknown.

Chinese device landed on the moon to collect rocks

"Chang'e-5", a Chinese unmanned reentry vehiclemission to explore the moon, landed on an Earth satellite in December. As planned, the device landed near Mount Rumkera, located in the northeastern part of the Ocean of Storms. It was reported by the China National Space Administration (CNSA) as well as state news channel CGTN.

The device delivered lunar dirt and rocks to Earth in mid-December. This is the first such mission since 1976, when the Soviet Luna 24 mission returned to our planet with 170 grams of material.

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