Scientists have collected information about the Moon through various methods, including lunar missions, telescopic observations, and robotic landers. Notable missions, such as NASA's Apollo program, sent astronauts to the Moon, collecting samples and conducting experiments. Additionally, unmanned spacecraft like the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter have mapped the lunar surface and gathered data on its composition and geology. Remote sensing techniques and analysis of lunar meteorites have also contributed to our understanding of the Moon's history and environment.
One prominent mantra with which the development of the moon program was sold to the public was the vital necessity of scientific research and discovery. And ... face it ... you get more good scientific information when an actual scientist looks at it than you do when ordinary people like you and me look at it.
Scientists have learned about the material that makes up the moon's surface through the analysis of lunar rock samples brought back by NASA's Apollo missions. They have also used data collected from lunar orbiters, landers, and rovers to study the composition and structure of the moon's surface. Additionally, remote sensing techniques such as spectroscopy have been used to gather information about the composition of the moon's surface.
Rocks from the moon.
Only one professional scientist has walked on the Moon; Harrison Schmitt was a geologist who was trained to be an astronaut. All the other lunarnauts were astronauts who had been trained in geology. There is a theory that Schmitt was "allowed" to go by Nasa in recompense for sending Alan Shepherd who, as a smoker, found some of the mission too tiring to complete and who spent some time playing golf.
Scientists continue to study the moon to better understand its formation, geology, and potential resources for future exploration. Some types of data collected include mapping the moon's surface, studying its composition, measuring its seismic activity, and analyzing its interaction with the solar wind. These studies help advance our knowledge of the moon's history, its relationship with Earth, and its potential for scientific or commercial exploitation.
Moon rocks were collected from the moon by Apollo astronauts.
Shiza Smells Bad.
Scientist have collected and shared huge amounts of visual information which was allowed by computers in order to map EL Nino.
Charles Darwin, the creator of the theory of natural selection, was born 1809.
Scientist knowwhat the moon's crust is made of because the visited the moon's surface before.
oceanographer
Information may be collected from the internet
One prominent mantra with which the development of the moon program was sold to the public was the vital necessity of scientific research and discovery. And ... face it ... you get more good scientific information when an actual scientist looks at it than you do when ordinary people like you and me look at it.
primary information is the information/data that you collected and secondary information is the data/information that is collected by someone else but you are using it.
Scientists have learned about the material that makes up the moon's surface through the analysis of lunar rock samples brought back by NASA's Apollo missions. They have also used data collected from lunar orbiters, landers, and rovers to study the composition and structure of the moon's surface. Additionally, remote sensing techniques such as spectroscopy have been used to gather information about the composition of the moon's surface.
I'd have to say the first scientist who saw the moon was the first one to look up in the sky...
yes, but it would be improper speech. Try "The information was collected"