Is there water or ice on the Moon?

Answer 1

There may be ice in the deeper craters of the moon at the poles. The ESA recently sent a probe to determine this. If there is the idea of colonies on the moon is that much closer.

well actually there is below the moondust

Answer 2

On July 31, 2008, NASA announced that the Phoenix lander confirmed the presence of water on Mars. This water takes the form of polar ice caps at the north and south poles of the planet. Water ice has been observed sublimating on the surface, and it is thought that there may be still more ice below the surface.

The atmosphere on mars is too thin to support liquid water as it would evaporate immediately.

Answer 3

What's funny here is that with a grammatical error, you hit spot on. Yes, there is water in some form under the surface. I'm not sure whether it's liquid or not, but there is.

PS: If you didn't understand what I meant about the error: You wrote "in the moon" instead of "on the moon". But as the water is under the surface, it actually IS in the moon.

Answer 4

There is water ice on the Moon, primarily in permanently shadowed regions near the poles. Recent studies have confirmed the presence of water molecules on the surface and subsurface of the Moon. This discovery could have significant implications for future lunar exploration and potential long-term human presence.

Answer 5

Large to a flea. Very little water (or water ice) has been discovered.

Answer 6

There has been no discovery of water or ice on the moon, though there are what look like physical marks from water sources such as rivers and streams.

Answer 7

The Moon MAY have a bit of water (as ice) in craters at its poles, but basically the answer is "no".

Answer 8

Yes. There is some ice on the moon.