Nokia Brings 4G Internet to the Moon!

The Moon has become a first hurdle to overcome before we go any further. One of the biggest problems with potentially colonizing the Moon is the lack of internet. Because that's the kind of thing that could potentially make communication much more difficult. After all that's said and done and out of the way, Nokia is stepping up to the plate to bring 4G internet to the lunar surface. The Finnish telecom giant plans to launch the network this year in collaboration with Space X. It will be interesting to see what kind of impact this has on lunar exploration and the like.

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Nokia Will Send 4G Internet to the Moon by the End of 2023

The company hopes to help lunar exploration by providing internet access on Earth's natural satellite. A major problem is the moon's surface. This could make setting up an internet network more difficult than it might otherwise be. Even so, Nokia has clearly done its homework. The former telecom monster will upgrade its technology to make it more resilient to the harsh conditions of the moon. Astronauts will be able to use this internet network to communicate with their home base. And now live video calling from the moon will also be possible! Nokia also has very solid goals for this network, with everything thought out and considered.

Above all, the company wants to help find ice on the moon. This could provide deeper insights into the nature of the Moon's molecular structure, as well as a vital source of water that could sustain a potential lunar base. We live in exciting times. And Nokia has somehow managed to regain the limelight against all odds. But some say Nokia is a little too optimistic about its deadline of 2023. In order to meet the deadline, both Nokia and Space X will have to execute a flawless launch strategy.

Nokia also stated that its goal is to demonstrate that terrestrial networks can meet the communication needs for future space missions. It added that its network will allow astronauts to communicate with each other and mission control, as well as remotely control the rover and broadcast in real time.