Eudoxus, Aristoteles, and Cassini craters are positioned near the lunar terminator during the first quarter moon, allowing their structures to be observed through telescopes tonight.

The findings are a big clue as to why the far and near hemispheres of the moon look so different.

The Moon is a pretty peculiar object. It is believed that it formed from the incredible collision between the proto-Earth and ...

The launch window for the Artemis II mission opens on February 6, with the rocket beginning its move towards the launchpad at ...

BEIJING -- Researchers have recently identified and confirmed the natural occurrence of single-walled carbon nanotubes and ...

"Most excitingly, this new idea addresses one of the longstanding habitability problems on Europa and is a good sign for the ...

Chang'e-6 lunar soil samples reveal the presence of naturally formed single-walled carbon nanotubes and graphitic carbon.

A new study suggests lunar soil contains elements that solar wind transported to the moon from Earth’s atmosphere, solving a ...

A research team led by Prof. TIAN Hengci from the Institute of Geology and Geophysics of the Chinese Academy of Sciences ...

Moons are common throughout the solar system, orbiting planets, asteroids, and even distant Kuiper belt objects. But could a moon itself have a smaller moon orbiting it? In this video, we explore the ...

"Recent studies suggest that the lunar farside experienced a magma ocean evolution similar to that of the nearside," the team ...