White House directs NASA to create time standard for the moon
- The White House's OSTP has directed NASA to develop a Coordinated Lunar Time by the end of 2026, to be used as a benchmark for lunar spacecraft and satellites.
- NASA's space communications and navigation chief, Kevin Coggins, explained that time on the moon unfolds differently due to gravitational forces, causing an Earth-based clock to lose an average of 58.7 microseconds per Earth-day.
- Precise timing is crucial for lunar missions, and the new LTC will address the unique timekeeping challenges posed by the moon and other celestial bodies.
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Leaning Left34Leaning Right19Center78Last Updated27 days agoBias Distribution60% Center
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