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To: UCANSEE2

dust hits the surface of the moon and splashes water miles up above the moon surface...

What is the temperature of that “water”?

Between 32 and 212 F ?


9 posted on 04/16/2019 1:48:50 AM PDT by Hang'emAll (If guns kill people, do pencils misspell words?)
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To: Hang'emAll

Between 32 and 212 F ?
************************
LOL — Valid point. You’d need to adjust your temperature range for liquid water from what you have (which is the range at the atmosphere pressure existing at sea level on Earth) to the range it would be in the atmospheric vacuum at the moon.


11 posted on 04/16/2019 1:57:35 AM PDT by House Atreides (Boycott the NFL 100% — PERMANENTLY)
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To: Hang'emAll
What is the temperature of that “water”?

Based on their theory then it would probably have been vaporized by the heat from a meteorite striking the surface hard enough to penetrate to an extreme depth. So it would be very hot. Then, according to their theory, that vapor would have risen through the atmosphere (sic) and float around the Moon. I'd guess it would get very cold. Depends on which side of the Moon the water was floating around on. In the Sun, hot, out of the Sun, cold.

SO... to answer your question, I don't have a clue.

16 posted on 04/16/2019 2:49:44 AM PDT by UCANSEE2 (Lost my tagline on Flight MH370. Sorry for the inconvenience.)
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