Nobody can get the moon Why did the Royal Mathematician say so
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Explanation:
- the moon is like the sea: everyone can use it, but no one can own it. In 1967 the U.S.
- and the Soviet Union negotiated the Outer Space Treaty, which states that no nation can own a piece of the moon or an asteroid. ... And because a corporation is not a nation, the Outer Space Treaty would not apply.
- The Moon's weak atmosphere and its lack of liquid water cannot support life as we know it.
- Three astronauts made the journey from the Earth to the Moon twice: James Lovell (Apollo 8 and Apollo 13), John Young (Apollo 10 and Apollo 16) and Gene Cernan (Apollo 10 and Apollo 17).
- The Outer Space Treaty means therefore that - no matter whose national flags are planted on the lunar surface - no nation can 'own' the Moon
- . As of 2019, 109 nations are bound by the Treaty, and another 23 have signed the agreement but have yet to be officially recognised.
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