Scientists have discovered a mysterious anomaly that has no scientific explanation thanks to the unique capabilities of the Korean spacecraft Danuri. It is noted that the recent discoveries have not yet been fully disclosed, but are already causing a storm of interest in the scientific community.
Danuri, the only orbiter that circles the lunar satellite year-round, revealed something that previous missions had overlooked. Instead of focusing on localized magnetic fields, as spacecraft from other countries do, Danuri detected conductivity on the back of the Moon. This phenomenon raises additional questions that scientists are not yet ready to answer.
The absence of a global magnetic field on the Moon was known, but local magnetic anomalies have long attracted the attention of researchers. Danuri, equipped with a specialized camera that allows you to explore even dark corners where sunlight does not penetrate, has discovered something deeper and more incomprehensible.
One of the assumptions of interest is related to the possible higher temperature on the back of the Moon. This may be one of the reasons for the conductivity, but it remains a mystery why this effect is not observed on the visible side. Another theory suggests the possible presence of water beneath the surface, but the exact explanation of this phenomenon requires additional research.
Danuri’s uniqueness lies in its ability to use polarized light to measure the Moon’s magnetism. This method has not yet been used by other spacecraft, making the Korean mission unique and important for additional understanding of lunar geology.
All of these mysterious findings emphasize how enormous the potential for lunar exploration is, and the Danuri mission, extended until 2025, is opening up new horizons in understanding our natural satellite. The secrets of the Moon remain the subject of fascinating scientific mysteries that await explanation.
