Share.

1 Comment

  1. WhipItWhipItRllyHard on

    My first wonder was how much light hit the south pole of the moon, so I went to wikipedia, and didn’t get the exact answer I wanted (didn’t look too hard) – [however the article was cool](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_south_pole) – and we did learn that some spots on the south pole may go 3-5 days without electricity…

    Thus, solar plus storage sun tracking technology for the south pole feeding a lunar mission makes sense. Probably a lot easier than putting a nuke there, but much less capacity.