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NASA has confirmed the presence of water on the moon for the first time, in an announcement issued Monday.

NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstein said in a tweet that NASA had confirmed water in the moon’s sunlight, but it was too early to say whether it would be enough to use it as a resource.

The discovery was made by the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA), which identifies as visible water molecules the area of ​​sunlight that is bound to an object called glass.

They have not been disappointed since NASA announced last week that it was planning a major announcement about the “exciting discovery of the moon.”

News: We have confirmed the use of water for the first time in the moonlight O Sophiatellescope. We do not yet know if we can use it as a resource, but it is important for us to study the water on the moon #Artemis Exploration projects. Join Media Telecon at https://t.co/vOGoSHt74c pic.twitter.com/7p2QopMhod

– Jim Bridenstein (im Gimbridenstein) October 26, 2020

The possibility of large amounts of water being deposited on our lunar satellites creates a lot of potential for NASA, especially in the case of missions to the moon, and can save a lot of money by using the moon’s water storage instead of transporting it to and from Earth.

This confirms what scientists have been theorizing for years. In 2018, ice deposits were discovered on the surface of the Moon’s poles, and it was realized that the South Pole has a particularly large size.