A Colossal Moon Impact May Have Left Ancient Secrets Near Future Artemis Landing Sites

Future Artemis astronauts may be able to explore rocks blasted from deep inside the Moon by an ancient giant impact.
Space.com

In 1776, the moon was a clock, a calendar and a streetlight — and it was 31 feet closer to Earth

The moon that rose on July 4, 1776, was slightly closer to Earth than it is today. When you purchase through links on our ...
Smithsonian Magazine

America’s First Space Station Proved Humans Could Live and Work in Orbit for Months. Now, the Public Can See What It Looked Like in Person for the First Time in Eight Years

A backup version of Skylab was displayed when the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum opened 50 years ago. After renovation of the building, the artifact is once more on view in a new gallery ...
Scientific American

NASA unveils four new robotic missions to help make its ambitious moon base plans happen

Three companies will receive a total of $600 million to executive four moon landings, laying the groundwork for a planned ...
Science Friday

Growing lunar potatoes + Dealing with razor-sharp moon dust

As NASA prepares for long-term moon bases, scientists are working on how to grow food in lunar soil and deal with razor-sharp ...