Japan plans to build artificial gravity structure on the Moon

[UM-Bot]

Engineers have developed a concept for a super-advanced spinning structure that people could one day live inside.

https://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/news/359241/japan-plans-to-build-artificial-gravity-structure-on-the-moon

[+OverSword]

Cool Idea.  

[+and-then]

Hopefully, by that time they will be able to mine the building materials in space rather than having to bring it from earth.

[fred_mc]

It says super-advanced. I'm a bit sceptical to that, in space we need things to be super-reliable, not super-advanced. Super-advanced things break down more easily and that is lethal in space. Also, it says that the gravity on Mars is not enough to keep humans healthy in the long run. How do we know that? There are no long-time experiments with Mars gravity, only with zero gravity.

Edited July 19, 2022 by fred_mc

[L.A.T.1961]

Cone shape is a good idea, gravity would increase as the cone became wider. 

The lakes probably less so as suddenly stopping rotation would cause chaos. 

 

[Orphalesion]

Stuff like this would also be the only way to colonize Mars.

[quiXilver]

[DreadLordAvatar]

Too many risks. All fantasy.