As per Euronews.green, the team's calculations show that by releasing millions of tons of moon dust in the atmosphere, we could prevent temperatures from rising.

Scott Kenyon, co-author of the study, said that "it is amazing to contemplate how moon dust - which took over four billion years to generate - might help slow the rise in Earth’s temperature, a problem that took us less than 300 years to produce."

Last year, scientists from the MIT said that silicon bubbles could be the solution to our climate problems, and by creating a protective layer in space, we could enjoy cooler temperatures once more.

Back to the moon dust, it is said that it could shade our planet from sunrays, similar to the rings of Saturn and how they shade part of the planet from the power of sun.

Still, this isn't exactly an easy solution to implement, as it would require us to send out around ten billion kilograms of moon dust for it to have any effect at all and that's around 700 times more mass than people ever put up in the cosmos. There could be other drawbacks to this potential solution, such as it preventing us from harnessing solar power efficiently.

Instead, we should focus on protecting our forests and ecosystems and stop consuming as much resources as we currently do, much easier solutions to implement, in theory.