We know more about the Moon’s surface than Earth’s ocean floor — but that’s changing fast. A NASA-supported team used a ...

Naicker Scientific's SonoChem device, using microwaves and ultrasound, won the Aqualunar challenge by purifying water from ...

Earth and sun caused the moon to appear with a striking red glow. But from the lunar surface, the effect would have been reminiscent of the total solar eclipse many Americans witnessed in April 2024.

Stargazers had a sight to behold Thursday night as a "blood moon" total lunar eclipse appeared in the sky. The total lunar eclipse featuring a "blood moon" took place on the evening of March 13 ...

Jupiter's second-largest moon has more impact craters on its surface than any other planetary body in the solar system, and it has tons of ice on its surface as well. For decades. researchers ...

The moon’s surface appears to be red because of the way sunlight passes through Earth’s atmosphere, making for a spooky lunar environment. If you look closely you’ll see it appears as if ...

A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth is positioned directly between the sun and a full moon, causing the planet's darkest shadow, its umbra, to cover the lunar surface. The moon turns red ...

Cohen also detailed ongoing studies being performed in relation to changes on the moon's surface.

The “blood moon” will be visible in every state between Thursday night and Friday morning and will glow with a reddish hue. The eclipse will happen Thursday night through Friday morning ...

you’ll also see the edge of Earth’s shadow gradually move across the moon’s surface, which is a spectacular sight in itself. A full worm moon rises in the sky behind the high-rise tower seen ...

A lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth moves directly between the sun and the moon, casting a shadow that gradually darkens the lunar surface. The most striking phase—when the moon takes on a dee ...

The Intuitive Machines' Nova-C "Odysseus" lander has delivered its first image from the surface of the moon. Also, see the NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter view of the lander from moon orbit.