New Contender for NASA Administrator: Ret. USAF Gen. Lester L. Lyles
Despite Gen. Scott Gration having been an apparent early leader for the role of new NASA Administrator, reports have been indicating that there is a new frontrunner for the job: Retired USAF Gen....
View ArticleNew High-Quality Footage of Armstrong’s First Step
New Footage of Armstrong’s First Steps That’s a new video of Neil Armstrong’s first step onto the Moon, which has surfaced originally from a DVD rip by the site Depleted Cranium and made its way...
View ArticleThe Dust is Settled?: Lunar Dust 'Stickiness' Influenced By Sun's Elevation
A new study of old dusted-off data has shown that lunar dust’s stickiness varies with the elevation of the sun. 75-year-old Australian scientist Brian O’Brien compiled the study by himself over a...
View ArticleMoon Colonization: An American Historical Perspective
On this, the 40th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing, the map above demonstrates not only where America stood in 1803; in a sense, it is where America stands now. The Apollo 11 mission is often...
View ArticleOrbiting Atlas #4: Mare Tranquillitatis (The Sea of Tranquility)
Orbiting Atlas is a weekly series here at Luna C/I looking at notable points inselenography—the geography of the Moon. Come by every Monday for an exploration of a different locale, and its potential...
View ArticleOrbiting Atlas #6: Oceanus Procellarum—The Ocean of Storms
Orbiting Atlas is a weekly series here at Luna C/I looking at notable points inselenography—the geography of the Moon. Come by every Monday for an exploration of a different locale, and its potential...
View ArticleLRO Image of the Week #2: Eagle Has Landed
This week’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Image of the Week is perhaps the Orbiter’s most famous (already): it is an image of the Apollo 11 lunar lander (Eagle) on the surface of the moon! This image...
View ArticleLRO Image of the Week: The Rolling Stones Wish You Were Here?
For this edition of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Image of the Week, we summit the central peak of Tsiolkovskiy– a conspicuously dark crater on the far side of the Moon. The location of...
View ArticleMoon's Interior Has 100 Times More Water Than Previously Thought?
Space.com has reported that a new study has shown that the Moon’s interior may have 100 times more water than previously thought. The study of volcanic glass beads found during Apollo suggests that the...
View ArticleEven More Moon Water Found! Apollo 17 Orange Soil Adds Wrinkle to Moon Origin...
A new study of the famous orange soil from Apollo 17 shows that the Moon’s interior holds even more water than previously thought…and that our current lunar origin theories are holding a little less....
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