Add to ORKGThe Moon could have been derived from a well-mixed disk of rock vapour that was produced after the early Earth collided with another planet. This persuasive idea offers a fresh perspective on the history of both bodies. ©2007 Nature Publishing Group
Tungsten isotopes between the Earth and Moon are compared in this new study. The authors find that t...
The recent revival of interest in lunar origin is remarkable since it does not arise from an infusio...
30 pages, 8 figures, 2 tables. Accepted for publication in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Plane...
A new tungsten isotope study presents revised ages for the formation of the Moon. The Moon is though...
The origin of the Moon by a giant impact (1, 2) is the leading theory to explain multiple features o...
--- A distinct difference in tungsten isotopic composition between the Moon and Earth is consistent ...
Astronomy’s Nice model from earlier this century speculates that Jupiter migrated in the early solar...
The Earth and Moon have identical or very similar isotopic compositions for many elements, including...
The lunar meteorite Sayh al Uhaymir 169 consists of an impact melt breccia extremely enriched with p...
International audienceThe Moon forming giant impact marks the end of the main stage of ...
The origin of the Moon remains an unsolved problem of the planetary science. Researchers engaged in ...
The Giant Impact theory of lunar formation, in which Earth and Moon are product of a collision betwe...
Model simulations provide a new picture of how the Earth-Moon system may have formed
Recent high-precision measurements of the isotopic composition of lunar rocks demonstrate that the b...
The Moon has been pummeled with asteroids and comets throughout its long, 4.5 billion-year history. ...
Tungsten isotopes between the Earth and Moon are compared in this new study. The authors find that t...
The recent revival of interest in lunar origin is remarkable since it does not arise from an infusio...
30 pages, 8 figures, 2 tables. Accepted for publication in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Plane...
A new tungsten isotope study presents revised ages for the formation of the Moon. The Moon is though...
The origin of the Moon by a giant impact (1, 2) is the leading theory to explain multiple features o...
--- A distinct difference in tungsten isotopic composition between the Moon and Earth is consistent ...
Astronomy’s Nice model from earlier this century speculates that Jupiter migrated in the early solar...
The Earth and Moon have identical or very similar isotopic compositions for many elements, including...
The lunar meteorite Sayh al Uhaymir 169 consists of an impact melt breccia extremely enriched with p...
International audienceThe Moon forming giant impact marks the end of the main stage of ...
The origin of the Moon remains an unsolved problem of the planetary science. Researchers engaged in ...
The Giant Impact theory of lunar formation, in which Earth and Moon are product of a collision betwe...
Model simulations provide a new picture of how the Earth-Moon system may have formed
Recent high-precision measurements of the isotopic composition of lunar rocks demonstrate that the b...
The Moon has been pummeled with asteroids and comets throughout its long, 4.5 billion-year history. ...
Tungsten isotopes between the Earth and Moon are compared in this new study. The authors find that t...
The recent revival of interest in lunar origin is remarkable since it does not arise from an infusio...
30 pages, 8 figures, 2 tables. Accepted for publication in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Plane...