NASA and MyMoon have teamed up to blog about everything lunar. Art, literature, music, movies, science, and everything in between!
Wondering what we had to say this month? Thanks to the power of the Internet, where nothing ever disappears, we've just dug through the database and, without further ado, we present to you, the answer to your question!
LRO received a Best of What's New for 2009 award from Popular Science magazine. The launch abort system for NASA's Constellation program ...
A big thank you goes out to Sarah Noble for her MyMoon webcast Wednesday evening! Our next victim will be Dr. Mark Sykes on December 2nd.
Tuesday morning's session at the Lunar Exploration Analysis Group meeting began with a presentation on different scenarios for returning astronauts to the Moon. Snore. OK, it wasn't that boring. There were a few points that intrigued me. One ...
Looks like somebody beat you to the Moon.
This week the Lunar Exploration and Analysis Group is holding their annual meeting at LPI. Unfortunately, (or fortunately) I cannot attend all the talks. However, I would like to share some tidbits from talks I did attend yesterday. The theme of yesterday's talks centered on making lunar ...
Today is the second day of the annual meeting of the Lunar Exploration Analysis Group here at LPI. Lunar scientists and engineers from across the US and the globe are meeting to discuss lunar science and exploration.
NASA scientists report LCROSS measurements reveal water is present at the lunar south pole. More to come on the amount of water. Bazinga.
There was a time in my not so distant past in which I was a licensed amateur radio operator, or "ham", as they are lovingly known. (OK. Get it out of your system...Laugh it up, fuzzballs.) I am still licensed, however I would describe ...
A big thank you goes out to poet Marjory Wentworth for her wonderful webcast Wednesday night! Next up, lunar geologist Dr. Sarah Noble, November 18.
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One of my favorite things about the Moon is that it's not just one cool place---it's an entire continent's-worth of cool places! Thousands of craters, mountains, valleys, great plains and tumultuous foothills waiting to be discovered & explored
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The Moon provides an exciting setting or central plot point for many films
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Hey guys, sorry it took so long for this post