Helium-3

He-3 is a very rare isotope of helium. It is not present on earth, but exists on the moon in quantities that could cover the entire world in an inch of lunar soil. The isotope is a powerful fuel and could power the world for thousands of years. There is still a lot of research to be done on He-3, but scientists are confident that it will be a revolutionary step towards lowering carbon emissions and halting global warming. 

Tourism

Tourism is one of the biggest industries in the world, with many tourists willing to pay big bucks to see other places especially something as remote as the moon. The question is will the moon be shared or will it be colonized by a single or a few nations?

The first tourists to the moon would likely be more than willing to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars simply to see another celestial body.

Assuming you’re on board with the idea of a tourist industry on the moon, what would be some of the benefits?

The first tourists to the moon would likely be more than willing to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars simply to see another celestial body. These people would come from all over the world and could be from any age group. The lunar tourism industry could also offer opportunities for entrepreneurs who have never considered space travel before, because it’s an emerging field that needs more people working in it.

Moon as a Base Camp

In the future, the moon could be a base camp for humanity’s exploration of space. It’s thought that we’ll use the moon as a refueling station and launch pad for spacecraft heading deeper into our solar system.

But there are also some other reasons why we might want to go back up there. For example, tourism is one possibility—what better way to experience outer space than by literally going there? And what if you could make money from it? Imagine being one of the first people ever to stay in an actual hotel on another planet!