Humans will soon plant trees on the moon, paving the way for future missions to find new habitats for humans. Soil on the Moon can grow trees American scientists have successfully tested growing Arabidopsis on lunar soil. Exploring certain temperatures on the moon where humans ar

Humans will soon plant trees on the moon, paving the way for future missions to find new habitats for humans.

Soil on the moon can grow trees American scientists have successfully tested growing Arabidopsis thaliana on lunar soil.

Explore certain temperatures on the moon that are suitable for humans In early human history, caves were places to protect people from danger. Now, due to the temperature similar to Earth, similar structures on the moon can serve as a safe haven for lunar astronauts.

Australia and Israeli scientists plan to plant trees on the moon by 2025 in a recently announced mission, which they say could help pave the way for humans to find new land. Living in the future.

Professional of plant biology at Queensland University of Technology said the seeds will be carried by Israel’s private Beresheet 2 spacecraft to explore the moon on the upcoming lunar journey.

These seeds will be planted in sealed glass containers placed on the moon's surface, watered and monitored for signs of germination and growth.

Brett said the seedlings were selected based on their ability to withstand harsh living conditions and their germination rate.

AFP cited the research team's statement: "This project is the first step towards growing plants used for food, medicine and oxygen production - these conditions are crucial to establishing human life on the moon." Professor Caitlyn Beat of

Australia's said the study is also related to food insecurity caused by climate change.

"If humans can create crop systems on the moon, it also means we can build food systems in the most difficult and extreme environments on the planet," Professor Beiter explained.

Seedlings are planted and cared for in sealed glass boxes

This bold and meaningful project is currently under the participation of scientists in Australia and Israel, under the guidance of Australian organization Lunaria One.