A photo from open sources
The American comedian Louis Si Kay once said that living on Earth very good, because on other celestial bodies in the Solar the system has neither air, nor food, nor even an accessible Internet. Now the comedian, apparently, should take his words back, since access to the World Wide Web has finally appeared, and beyond the borders of our planet.
Representatives of the American National Space Agency made a startling statement: they managed to get the Internet straight to the moon! Speed of sending data from a natural satellite to Earth is now six hundred twenty two megabits per second, which much more than in many places on our planet. Nonetheless, the speed of receiving digital data in Selena is much less: no more twenty megabits per second.
Why is this needed? NASA management claims that holding on The moon of the wireless Internet is not another experiment, but future necessity. When on the celestial body closest to Earth there will again be people (if they were ever there), Wi-Fi they will need to communicate with our planet.
It should be assumed that primarily representatives extraterrestrial civilizations that have their bases on the moon (and this is a long time ago already proven by leading ufologists), will be able to use the Internet for communication with the Earth. It would be interesting after a while to find out that someone from the aliens suddenly contacts NASA employees with supposedly uninhabited celestial body (natural satellite of the Earth). However, NASA would hardly begin to tell the world public about such a sensation.
The moon turned out to be connected to the global united system computer networks through the efforts of craftsmen from Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. Researchers synchronized the operation of several telescopes in New Mexico and American orbiting satellites, making coverage Wireless Internet has spread to Earth side of Selena. Well, it remains only to wait for the first news with The moon through the channels of this connection …
NASA’s moon
