The Race For The Moon Continues
South Korea has already gotten a head start on its lunar mission, having successfully launched a lunar orbiter to the moon in early August. Meanwhile, the race for the moon continues.
South Korea has already gotten a head start on its lunar mission, having successfully launched a lunar orbiter to the moon in early August. Meanwhile, the race for the moon continues.
According to a study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters by Tyler Horvath, a PhD student in planetary science at the University of California, Los Angeles, they discovered pits on the Moon that stay at 63 °F all year and could be a place to visit to escape the
In a recent video, Kyoto University and Kajima Construction in Japan revealed their plan to build a bullet train to the moon, which will be called Glass.
According to the latest announcement, NASA and the Department of Energy are working together to put a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030.
Since launching its lunar program in 2004, China has conducted five robotic missions. Chang’e 5, the latest mission, arrived on the moon in late 2020 before returning to Earth with 1.7 kg of lunar rocks and soil, the first specimens from Earth’s only natural satellite in 44 years.
On Sunday, stargazers in South America and along the eastern coast of North America could be fortunate enough to receive a glimpse of the lunar color palette. But before anyone goes into witnessing this, here’s why the moon turns red during a lunar eclipse.
For a long time, geologists at the University of Florida have wanted to investigate the efficacy of lunar soil for plant growth, but the soil is in scarce supply. But their dream finally seems to have been fulfilled as University of Florida researchers have bwen able to successfully grow plants
A recent research proposes a unique explanation for the permafrost-locked water discovered on the lunar surface: what if it was grabbed from Earth’s upper atmosphere? Three thousand cubic kilometers of water have gone from the Earth to the moon.
How the Procellarum KREEP Terrane (PKT) formed is arguably the most significant open question in lunar science. Relating to this. a study has found the answers to the mystery of the dark side of the moon which had been an Apollo-era mystery.
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