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Why Elon Musk said “Quantum computing is best done in the permanently shadowed craters on the Moon” At first, it sounds like one of Elon’s wild sci-fi ideas, but there’s deep logic behind it Quantum computers need extreme cold and perfect stability to work. The Moon’s permanently shadowed craters,...

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SMX 🇺🇸

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433,217 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸 ELON: WE WENT TO THE MOON AND ACTUALLY PLAYED GOLF ON IT “Yes. We went to the moon a few times actually and played golf on the moon. We didn’t just go to the moon. We actually got a little bored and started playing golf on the moon.” Katie Miller jumped in: “But why didn’t the flag move? There’s like that conspiracy.” Elon shot back, “About the flag? No, the playing golf on the moon.” “Yeah, I literally did,” he continued, then paused as Katie pressed him on gravity. “There is gravity. If there wasn’t, it would just float away. There’s no atmosphere. But there is one-sixth gravity.” That moment summed up the absurd brilliance of human progress: we went 240,000 miles into space, planted flags, swung golf club, and then stopped. In 1971, Apollo 14’s Alan Shepard hit two golf balls on the lunar surface, the first and only time humans played golf off-world. One shot traveled 200 yards in low gravity, the other even farther. It should’ve been the start of a new chapter. Instead, we got complacent. Source: Katie Miller Elon Musk
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🇺🇸 ELON: WE WENT TO THE MOON AND ACTUALLY PLAYED GOLF ON IT “Yes. We went to the moon a few times actually and played golf on the moon. We didn’t just go to the moon. We actually got a little bored and started playing golf on the moon.” Katie Miller jumped in: “But why didn’t the flag move? There’s like that conspiracy.” Elon shot back, “About the flag? No, the playing golf on the moon.” “Yeah, I literally did,” he continued, then paused as Katie pressed him on gravity. “There is gravity. If there wasn’t, it would just float away. There’s no atmosphere. But there is one-sixth gravity.” That moment summed up the absurd brilliance of human progress: we went 240,000 miles into space, planted flags, swung golf club, and then stopped. In 1971, Apollo 14’s Alan Shepard hit two golf balls on the lunar surface, the first and only time humans played golf off-world. One shot traveled 200 yards in low gravity, the other even farther. It should’ve been the start of a new chapter. Instead, we got complacent. Source: Katie Miller Elon Musk

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During the Apollo 15 mission, astronaut David Scott dropped a hammer and a feather at the same time and they hit the ground together On Earth the feather would fall slowly because of air drag, but on the Moon, with nothing to slow it down, both objects fall purely under gravity and land simultaneously The Moon has almost no atmosphere, which means there’s essentially no air resistance Galileo theorized this in the 1600s Apollo 15 proved it on live TV
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