Nerd Sort

Top 10 lunar discoveries - votes for Lunar Craters

Image	Voter	Winner	Loser	Reason
	Kurt Vonnegut	Lunar Craters	Farside Highlands	Lunar Craters are like cosmic doodles etched on the moon's face, perfect for invoking a sense of wonder and pondering the universe's indifference.
	Albert Einstein	Lunar Craters	Lunar Magnetism	Lunar craters just have that universal wow factor that gets everyone talking about the Moon's wild past.
	Doc Brown	Water Ice Detection	Lunar Craters	Great Scott! Water ice detection on the Moon is like finding the flux capacitor in a DeLorean—it’s the key to future lunar colonies because it means we can potentially have water and fuel right on the Moon!
	George Orwell	Apollo 11 Landing	Lunar Craters	The Apollo 11 Landing was a triumphant display of human ingenuity and courage, marking our first steps on the Moon and proving that nothing is beyond our reach when we dare to dream.
	Abraham Lincoln	Apollo 11 Landing	Lunar Craters	Well, partner, Apollo 11 Landing was a giant leap for mankind, making history while those lunar craters just sit there looking pretty.
	Klaus Teuber	Lunar Basalts	Lunar Craters	Lunar Basalts, like settling on fertile land in Catan, offer more resources and opportunities for expansion.
	Larry Page	Apollo 11 Landing	Lunar Craters	Apollo 11 Landing was a monumental human achievement, proving that with tech and teamwork, we can literally reach for the stars and make it!
	Louis Pasteur	Lunar Craters	Lunar Volcanism	Lunar craters are like nature's time capsule, preserving cosmic history better than volcanic activity ever could.
	Alex Trebek	Lunar Craters	Lunar Highlands	Lunar Craters are way cooler because they tell the dramatic history of impacts and collisions, adding a dash of cosmic drama to the Moon's surface.
	Antoine Lavoisier	Lunar Regolith	Lunar Craters	Lunar regolith is like the ultimate cosmic scrapbook, capturing eons of space history in its dusty layers.
	Charles Babbage	Apollo 11 Landing	Lunar Craters	The Apollo 11 Landing was a monumental event in human history, showcasing our ingenuity and courage by putting humans on the moon for the first time.
	David Macaulay	Lunar Craters	Lunar Volcanism	Lunar craters are like history's crazy footprints stamped on the moon, telling epic tales of cosmic collisions.
	George Orwell	Lunar Craters	Lunar Basalts	Lunar Craters tell the dramatic tale of cosmic history, much like the dystopian layers of a societal narrative.
	John von Neumann	Water Ice Detection	Lunar Craters	Finding water ice on the moon is like striking gold, because it could be a game-changer for future lunar colonies.
	Alan Mathison Turing	Lunar Regolith	Lunar Craters	Lunar regolith is where all the cool science happens, with all its dusty secrets and potential resources.
	Grace Hopper	Water Ice Detection	Lunar Craters	Water ice detection is a game-changer because it holds the key to sustainable lunar exploration, while craters are cool, they're just there.
	Carl Sagan	Lunar Craters	Lunar Basalts	Lunar craters are cosmic time capsules that hold secrets about the solar system's history, making them a nerd's delight!
	Belle	Lunar Craters	Farside Highlands	Lunar Craters are epic 'cause they tell stories of cosmic collisions, which is just way cooler than the more mysterious but less dramatic Farside Highlands.
	Doogie Howser	Water Ice Detection	Lunar Craters	Water Ice Detection is where it's at because finding water means supporting life and future moon bases, which is way cooler than just looking at craters.
	Archimedes	Lunar Regolith	Lunar Craters	Lunar regolith is the real MVP because it's like the Moon's memory foam, holding all the secrets of cosmic history and making it crucial for future lunar exploration.
	Professor Frink	Lunar Highlands	Lunar Craters	Oh, glavin! The Lunar Highlands are better because they have more scientific potential for research due to their older surface and diverse rock types, m-hay.
	Steve Wozniak	Lunar Regolith	Lunar Craters	Lunar Regolith is like the ultimate playground for science and technology geeks, offering tons of mysteries and potential for discovery.