The interior of the Moon
DOI: 10.1063/1.3128493
The Moon is one of the more obvious of our neighbors in space and is certainly the most accessible. In spite of intensive analysis and probing by virtually every conceivable chemical and physical technique, the maneuvering room for speculation on lunar origin has scarcely diminished as a result of the Apollo program. This is not primarily due to lack of information but to the unexpected and confusing nature of the newly acquired data, most of which is open to multiple interpretations.
This article is only available in PDF format
References
1. J. Wood, in Abstracts of the Fourth Lunar Science Conference (J. Chamberlain, C. Watkins, eds.), page 790 (1972).
2. W. Kaula, in Abstracts of the Fourth Lunar Science Conference (J. Chamberlain, C. Watkins, eds.), page 432 (1972).
3. N. Toksoz, Ann. Rev. Earth and Planet. Sci., 1974 (in press).
4. R. Kovach, in Abstracts of the Fourth Lunar Science Conference (J. Chamberlain, C. Watkins, eds.), page 444 (1972).
5. D. L. Anderson, Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 18, 301 (1973).https://doi.org/EPSLA2
More about the authors
Don L. Anderson, Seismological Laboratory, California Institute of Technology. Pasadena, California.
