Good news. Good news. We may be able to spend some extra time on the moon. I know. Texas

scientists revealed in this scientific report study, and the study paves away for further research on

lunar agriculture and may have implications for astronauts' ability to spend longer stretches of time in space.

Huh?

Love that.

How are we going to do that?

Well, we're going to grow chickpeas.

Yes, chickpeas.

Love them.

And not really, I was forced to eat them as a child.

But apparently biologists conducted an experiment using materials from

Earth simulated to mimic lunar soil. And they dusted chickpeas with powdered abuscular my

corosol fungi. That's exactly how it's pronounced. I wish my girl was here to help me out. She's around here

somewhere. I'll have to try to find her. Helping the plant's roots spread out and reduce absorption

of iron, aluminum, zinc, and copper. Some soil samples were also treated with fertilizer from

a red wiggler worms. In each case, chickpeas treated with the fungi powder lived two weeks longer or more on average.

So we are living a long, long time or a longer time on the moon, which is wonderful.

And space travel.

We can grow chickpeas, man. How much longer do you want to

stay in space now? Plus, NASA said more good news. NASA has said that the asteroid 2024YR that was

supposed to crash into the moon. Yeah, they say now zero chance of that asteroid hitting the moon.

So how cool is that?

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