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!
They are everything you think they would be, and more! Check 'em out!
This is about a week late so we apologize. Dr. David Kring gave some wonderful insights into current lunar science and exploration last Wednesday evening. We will be taking a hiatus from webcasts for awhile. Our next scheduled webcast will be January 13th at 8pm ET with Dr. Tony Colaprete. Be on ...
OK, in a geeky way, this is pretty cool. The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera team released a series of images yesterday. This image shows where a boulder rolled ...
Looking for a good lunar science blog from someone you can trust? LPI lunar scientist extraordinaire Dr. Paul Spudis writes his own blog for AirSpaceMag.com - "The Once and Future Moon." Dr. Spudis posts a blog once every few weeks about ...
Why not a full scale, custom model of an Apollo lunar lander ? They're only $89,000.
Awesome webcast with Mark Sykes last night! Next up is LPI's Dr. David Kring on December 16th.
Word is spreading! The good folks at the Google Lunar X-Prize did a small piece on our little evolving website.
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