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  1. Visualize, explore, and analyze the lunar surface using real data returned from a growing fleet of spacecraft. View the Moon through the eyes of many different instruments, pilot real-time 3D flyovers above mountains and into craters, and conduct measurements of surface features.

  2. These continually changing views of the sunlit part of the Moon are the Moon's phases. The eight lunar phases are, in order: new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, third quarter and waning crescent. The cycle repeats once a month (every 29.5 days).

  3. 20 de jun. de 2017 · My new album, Sunset Blue will be released on 22nd, September 🎉 Join me on my journey: https://sunsetbluejourney.comNew Single "You Are Everywhere" Out Now ...

    • 7 min
    • 97.1M
    • Kid Francescoli
  4. 6 de may. de 2024 · Well, the Moon is not always the same distance away from Earth. The orbit is not a perfect circle. When the Moon is the farthest away, it’s 252,088 miles away. That’s almost 32 Earths. When it's closest, the Moon is 225,623 miles away. That’s between 28 and 29 Earths.

  5. 23 de may. de 2023 · Exploration. The moon is Earth's most constant companion and the easiest celestial object to find in the night sky. The rhythm of the phases of the moon has guided humanity for millennia; for ...

    • 58 s
    • Charles Q. Choi
  6. science.nasa.gov › solar-system › moonsMoons - NASA Science

    How Many Moons Are in Our Solar System? Naturally-formed bodies that orbit planets are called moons, or planetary satellites. The best-known planetary satellite is, of course, Earth’s Moon. Since it was named before we learned about other planetary satellites, it is called simply “Moon.” According to the NASA/JPL Solar System Dynamics team, the current tally […]

  7. 24 de dic. de 2023 · The Moon is a little over a quarter the size of the Earth, with a circumference of 10,917 kilometres around the equator and a radius (the distance from the core of the Moon to the surface) of just 1,737 kilometres. In relation to Earth, the Moon is much larger than would be expected and this is thought to be due to how the Moon formed.

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