A new study has found evidence that the Moon may be a lot more alive in recent times than we realized, geologically speaking.
New research suggests the Moon still lives and that it isn't just a hunk of dead, cooled molten rock like scientists used to ...
Scientists have studied the moon's surface for decades to help piece together its complex geological and evolutionary history ...
Researchers found young ridges on the moon’s far side, proving it is still geologically active. The ridges formed in last 200 ...
New research challenges assumptions about the moon’s dormancy, revealing evidence of recent tectonic activity.
ScienceAlert on MSN2d
Our Moon Was Geologically Active Just a 'Hot Minute' Ago, Study FindsOur planet's Moon might look dead and stagnant from our vantage point here on Earth, but a new study suggests it was moving about just a 'hot minute' ago.
New research suggests that Earth's recent mini-moon might have originated as part of our actual moon long, long ago.
A scientific analysis of newly discovered structures on the far side of the moon suggests relatively recent activity.
Digital Camera World on MSN8d
NASA photographs the rare occurrence of the moon crossing the face of the Earth from a million miles awayThe images were captured using NASA’s Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC), a 4MP CCD camera and telescope on the DSCOVR ...
The most interesting thing about LUMIO is its location—at the L2 Earth-moon Lagrange point. That puts it exactly opposite the Earth on the far side of the moon. This location has advantages and ...
Scientists developed advanced dating methods to track geological changes on the far side of the moon and found evidence of relatively recent activity.
New research reveals that the moon's surface may still be changing, challenging previous beliefs of it being geologically dead.
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