150TB doesn't seem like a lot for a whole university. Am I missing something?
machinin
A recent study from scientists at NASA and the University of Arizona found that a layer of low-viscosity goo sits between the Moon's rugged mantle and its metal core. This goo is rising and falling beneath the lunar surface — not unlike, say, ocean tides — which they concluded is likely caused by the gravitational push and pull of the Sun and Earth.
I wonder if it has to be a partial melt. We are finding that many asteroids are loosely bundled rocks. I wonder if maybe the moon has a similar structure. I have no clue how much pressure is under the surface and off it's enough to fuse everything together.
This was the first hit on proxmox vps.
https://hostkey.com/vps/proxmox/
I have no idea if they are good or not, but this kind of service might be what you're looking for?
I think there's a YouTube channel called the armed fisherman whose deal is to carry an AK as he goes "fishing" because that is allowed. I've only seen a couple of vids, so my details are probably wrong.
That could even be a private service. What is the service about rating professors? I don't think schools and teachers have to be involved with that. I don't think the police need involvement either.
Thanks, I do appreciate this. It's good to be reminded.
Sorry, no greenwashing, just guessing. I just haven't seen the criticisms like we had 10 years ago.
I agree that politicians don't have much reason to speak against it without pressure, but I haven't seen any pressure from citizens about it recently.
I could very much be out of the loop, so if you have any recent articles critical of the industry, I'd be happy to see them.
This is the type of escalation I can get behind.
Go ahead Harris, beat that!
Is the statement that it is a semi-liquid more or less confirmed? That is what I'm saying.
Is the moon's diameter and composition enough to create a semi-molten rock? Or could this phenomenon be better explained by a loose set of rocks, which also displays characteristics of a liquid when in movement.