Sun, 03 May 2026 10:34:43 +0000

How the Cosmic Wind Shapes Your Fate on the Moon’s Last Day of the Year As Earth marks the close of another Gregorian year, the Moon remains a silent testament to cosmic order—gently casting its subtle influence through what scientists refer to as the cosmic wind. This invisible stream of charged particles, magnetic fields, and interplanetary dust isn’t just a celestial curiosity; it quietly shapes the Moon’s surface and, according to ancient and modern theories alike, may quietly shape human destiny during pivotal moments like the last day of the year. ### What Is the Cosmic Wind? The cosmic wind—more precisely, the solar wind—is a constant outflow of charged particles (mostly electrons and protons) ejected from the Sun’s upper atmosphere. This plasma stream travels across the solar system at speeds reaching 400–800 km/s, interacting with airless bodies like the Moon. Though invisible, the cosmic wind constantly bombard the lunar surface, eroding rocks, altering regolith chemistry, and embedding trapped isotopes over time.