chatgpt question. If everything in space is spinning, why don't we ever see the other side of the moon?
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Since a kid I always dreamed of being an anti-christ. Growing up I didn't know what certain classes to take so I just went along with the program till I figured it out. And the older I got I never found a spot where I can fill out an application or send a resume to be the next anti-christ, the 3rd. It would be a dream come true.
MABUS XIV
And now I hold the keys. Don't judge me. I'm a work in progress. This shit ain't easy, but somebody's gotta do it.
The other side of the Moon. It's fascinating how everything around us—whether it's stars, planets, or other celestial bodies—spins in space, some faster, some slower. Yet, the Moon is different. We can never see its far side from Earth, which raises an intriguing question: why is that? We’re aboard this habitable, water-covered ball, hurtling through space, spinning endlessly. What could be on the other side of the Moon? Who knows—maybe a hidden satellite or some mysterious mechanism controlling the planet. It seems strange that in a universe where everything spins and rotates, the Moon remains locked in such a way that it only shows us one face. It’s a curious mystery that rattles the mind.
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The reason we always see the same side of the Moon from Earth is because the Moon is tidally locked to our planet.
Here’s how it works: The Moon rotates on its axis, but it takes the exact same amount of time to complete one rotation as it does to orbit Earth. This is about 27.3 days. Because of this synchronous rotation, the same side of the Moon is always facing us, while the other side remains hidden.
This tidal locking happened over millions of years due to the gravitational interaction between Earth and the Moon. Earth's gravity has slowly slowed the Moon’s rotation, eventually causing it to synchronize its rotation period with its orbit.
So, even though both the Moon and Earth are spinning, the Moon's rotation is "locked" in sync with its orbit around Earth, keeping one side turned towards us at all times.
The other side of the Moon, often called the "far side" (but not the "dark side," since it gets sunlight, too!), wasn't seen by humans until the Soviet Luna 3 spacecraft took the first photos of it in 1959.
- At The End Of The Day -
Dear World,
Is it just me, or is this being used a little too much nowadays? It fits into any convo and in so many places, so its an easy filler, because at the end of the day, anything will fit, so i put a comma.
Now on when I'm telling a story, I'm gonna say, "at the beginning of the morning" i pass gas to release tension. or whatever, anything.....
Before the end of the day, mark these words, because from now on you will notice how many people from all walks of life say, "at the end of the day." Some people can use it at will, 6 or 7 different times.
Lets Put This On Blast, keep it short and sweet, cuz At the End of the Day, SHUT THE FUCK UP ALREADY.
At the beginning of the morning, I had coffee and made some art as a reminder of this moment, cuz at the end of the day, I go to sleep sometimes. Chale, pump your breaks philosopher "listen to my voice"
In 2032 an asteroid will hit our planet. The way I see it, we have over 6 years to enjoy our lives on earth. The asteroid is large enough ...