The Moon, often seen as a cold and lifeless neighbor, holds secrets that continue to intrigue scientists and stargazers alike. Its surface, marked by craters and barren plains, gives little hint of the mysteries beneath. But recent discoveries have revealed something extraordinary: a massive heat-emitting feature buried deep within the lunar crust.

This enigmatic finding, hidden beneath the Moon’s far side, defies expectations. It involves a rare material, typically associated with Earth, and raises fascinating questions about the Moon’s past. What could cause such heat on a body long thought to be geologically dormant? And what does this mean for our understanding of the Moon—and perhaps even other planets?