MoonDust Psychic Medium

01/02/2026

🐺🌕
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Moondustpsychicmedium LLC TM

01/01/2026

January 1, 2026
1, January 2026
1+1+1=3
MAKE A WISH TODAY!!! 🕯
Create the life you want and deserve. We really can make the most if it. We are born with tools and we learn and grow with more tools and free will. Help yourself and help others achieve their dreams and goals.
Move that energy! ✨️💫 ~ Misty
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Moondustpsychicmedium LLC TM

12/31/2025

Moondustpsychicmedium.com
Moondustpsychicmedium LLC TM

12/29/2025

See ya 2025.
Wouldn't wanna be ya!
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Moondustpsychicmedium LLC TM

12/28/2025

🌞👽🛸🌠

12/28/2025

🌖 💧The Moon’s water might have come from a surprising source: Earth itself.
While asteroid and comet impacts are known to have delivered some water to the Moon, a new study reveals an unexpected source: Earth’s own atmosphere.

Scientists propose that hydrogen and oxygen ions escaping from Earth, especially as the Moon passes through Earth's magnetosphere tail each month, could have steadily deposited water onto the lunar surface over billions of years.

When solar winds stretch Earth's magnetic field, broken field lines allow atmospheric ions to escape. As the Moon crosses this tail, it triggers the return of these ions, creating a "shower" that implants hydrogen and oxygen onto the Moon’s surface, forming permafrost and, potentially, subsurface liquid water.

Researchers analyzed gravitational data from NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter and identified crater fractures that could trap and preserve this water. They estimate that up to 3,500 cubic kilometers (enough to fill Lake Huron) could have accumulated over 3.5 billion years.

This discovery holds major implications for future lunar exploration. NASA’s Artemis program aims to establish a base camp at the Moon’s south pole, and knowing that ancient Earth-sourced water could be trapped there offers valuable guidance for choosing station locations and securing vital life support resources.

The findings are published in Scientific Reports.

Image by Miguel Claro Astrophotography

RESEARCH PAPER 📄
Gunther Kletetschka, "Distribution of water phase near the poles of the Moon from gravity aspects," Scientific Reports (2022)

12/28/2025

12/28/2025

What's best to feed your backyard birds in cold weather? For most wild birds, seeds are the best source of high energy. And the seed that attracts the widest variety of birds, (so the mainstay for most backyard bird feeders), is the sunflower seed.

It's easy to DIY your own winter bird seed mix using these bird-friendly favorites, and is more efficient than store-bought mixes. In general, mixtures that contain red millet, oats, and other “fillers” are not attractive to most birds and can lead to a lot of waste as the birds sort through the mix.

See our longer list of winter foods that birds know and love at Almanac.com/best-winter-bird-foods