NASA and MyMoon have teamed up to blog about everything lunar. Art, literature, music, movies, science, and everything in between!
The latest on lunar science from recent missions at the Moon. Don’t worry; we won’t hit you with big words like “siderophile” and acronyms like C.O.L.B.E.R.T., unless you want us to. Wink, wink.
Know any lunar scientists attending the NASA Lunar Science Institute Forum at NASA Ames in July? Are you a lunar scientist attending? Don't forget abstract submissions for the forum are due May 3rd.
Some nice close-ups of layered lava flows on the floor of the Moon's Apollo Basin (really big crater).
We have discovered that many of the links to past webcast recordings (found on the MyMoon Facebook group page under the "Discussions" tab) require you to login to access them. This is not normal. We are currently working with the good folks at NASA Ames to get this cleared up. Sorry for any ...
Awesome webcast Wednesday night with Dr. Neil Comins! Great questions from the audience, too. Next webcast victim is LPI's Dr. Paul Spudis on April 7th. Watch the MyMoon site for more details.
Here's another cool flyover of the Moon. This animation was put together using data from NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.
This weekend MyMoon will be interviewing bands at the music festival at SXSW. We have interviews lined up with "We Are Scientists", "Moondoggies", "Moonrats", "Moonduo", "Past Lives", and "Les Savy Fav." Be part of the interview! Send us your questions through Twitter, @MyMoonLPI.
The Moon ain't what it used to be. People gush about asteroids, Mars, ...
Today is Astronomy Day, and one of the best ways to celebrate is by going ...
The mission of the Kepler Project is to discover habitable planets ...
Sorry for the late post everyone, has been a very busy week. But as for ...
The recent meteor explosion over Chelyabinsk, Russia helped bring to ...