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Subject to availability ends 14th of february welcome to the

cotkey ride home for monday november 22nd 2021 i'm jackson bird today could lunar explorers of the

future be sucking air out of moon rocks?

Could all of us?

Plus, a device made from household objects that could expand the world's access to vaccines.

And the psychological case for decorating for the holidays as early as you want.

Here are some of the cool things from the news today.

Humans can't breathe on the moon unassisted. We know this. The moon's atmosphere is made up mostly of

hydrogen, neon, and argon. No oxygen. But there is actually oxygen on the moon, and plenty of it. It's just not in the

atmosphere. It's not gaseous. Instead, it's hiding inside of rocks, or regalith, to be exact. John Grant,

incredibly a professor of soil science at Southern Cross University recently took to the conversation

to explain how the top layer of regolith on the moon alone has enough oxygen to sustain

the current population of humanity for 100,000 years. Now, if only we could all fit on the moon,

and figure out how to extract the oxygen from

the regolith in a way to actually sustain 8 billion of us, or even, I don't know, 8 of us.

But as you might expect, this is something that space agencies are already working on.

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