MattF1
MattF1
21 / 8
10th Nov 2012
21st Jun 2014
It wont allow me to place any more signs, so i'll put more info here: The receivers on Earth will be carefully positioned to have the most efficient and cost effective setup, and the microwave beaming system will be carefully aimed.
notsonearfuture notdestroyable power

Comments

  • cj646464
    cj646464
    21st Nov 2012
    The moon doesn't have an atmosphere.
  • Messanger64
    Messanger64
    19th Nov 2012
    My question is why place it on the moon? Wouldn't it be less costly just to have to place it in Earth's atmosphere, which would make it easier and less costly to access and set up, and still recieve more direct sunlight because it doesn't have to go throught he moon's atmosphere?
  • Reshiram147
    Reshiram147
    19th Nov 2012
    you're so epic as a save creator ;) a vote up!
  • RainierL
    RainierL
    19th Nov 2012
    DO you know you need a 10 square kilometer dish to on earth to recieve the signal beam efeciantly? How will earth look with al those arrays on its surface?
  • circovik
    circovik
    17th Nov 2012
    Ikr, people need to learn their facts
  • FeynmanTechnologies
    FeynmanTechnologies
    16th Nov 2012
    I'm surprised no one has realised this; The "dark side" of the moon is a myth. There is a side that never faces the EARTH, but all sides are lighted equally.
  • Exmax
    Exmax
    15th Nov 2012
    ......
  • Monooki_no_Ryu
    Monooki_no_Ryu
    14th Nov 2012
    Disadventages: Not the whole Earth can be reached at once; The beam might "zap" clods, planes, birds, ect.; It would cost lots of money to construct; It would take years to get the equipment and some people up there; Because the moon has no atmosphere, these photocollectors would be endangered by asteriods.
  • Soap
    Soap
    14th Nov 2012
    AgeStar, and that would'nt be too good :S
  • AgeStar
    AgeStar
    14th Nov 2012
    Interesting idea, although strong microwave radiation may heat up planet and cause bad health effects.