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My robot was designed with the moon and its extreme and harsh conditions in mind. It glides across the ground effortlessly without disturbing any regolith while a vacuum has the option to be turned on to suck up and store the regolith that is in front of the robot. Parts of it are inflatable and the regolith just bounces off of them. The wheels do attract regolith, the vacuum can also be disconnected from the storage unit and used as a hose to hose off the regolith off of the wheels when the system detects that there is too much regolith. In addition to that, it is designed to be extremely protected, so even if there was a meteor shower, it would survive without so much as a dent on it. With amounts of space junk on the rise, meteor showers are more common and this is a necessary step.