NASA is working to fix "moon dust" so it shouldn't be a problem for future missions.

 

NASA is working to fix "moon dust" so it shouldn't be a problem for future missions. NASA is preparing to send a second manned mission to the moon through its Artemis program, so the dust must be overcome. Face big obstacles. When the first people landed on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission, astronauts learned how lunar dust could damage camera targets, radiators and spacesuits. In three parts of Artemis, NASA is currently working to address the lunar dust problem and keep high-quality scientific instruments safe. 

In a press release earlier this month, Sharon Miller, chief investigator of NASA's Glen Research Center Voice Precipitation Program in Cleveland, said the Apollo researchers' lunar dust was less than 20 micrometers. ... He said some appliances on the Apollo 11 spacecraft had overheated due to lunar dust blocking heat escape and the appliance's mechanical lock indication. Miller also said that lunar dust, like tiny shards of glass, is much smaller, abrasive, sharp, and more dangerous than the problem, and that lunar dust is more harmful than earth dust. .. due to the lack of air on the moon, the dust particles at the edges are not as smooth as the ground. 

This makes the dust on the edge of the moon heavier. Erica Mantbach, director of NASA's Glenn Dust Reduction Project, said in a statement.