Live Science on MSN
We were wrong about how the moon's largest and oldest crater formed — and that's great news for NASA's next lunar landing
A new study has revealed that our understanding of the South Pole-Aitken basin was quite literally back-to-front, meaning ...
Fox Weather on MSN
'Moon-forming' disk spotted around massive planet gives scientists peek into solar system's past
The James Webb Telescope measured a potential moon-forming disk encircling an exoplanet, NASA recently announced, inviting researchers to observe and study moon formation as it happens, while ...
Webb Telescope spots a carbon-rich disk around a distant planet, CT Cha b, offering rare clues to how moons may form.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Moon's largest impact crater helps explain why the near side and far side look so different
As astronauts prepare for south-polar landings, a new look at the Moon’s biggest crater points to a pivotal moment in lunar ...
The striking thing about this is that repeating the procedure on the star turned up no evidence of carbon-based chemicals, ...
A colossal northern asteroid impact billions of years ago likely shaped the Moon’s south polar region and explains its uneven ...
OKC Thunder Wire on MSN
NASA’s Webb telescope gets a never-before-seen look at how moons form on exoplanets
Scientists got a never-before-seen look at an area around a large exoplanet 625 light-years away where moons could potentially form.
For the first time, the chemical composition of a moon-forming disk around a planet has been revealed. The James Webb Space Telescope has, for the first time, measured the carbon-rich concoction that ...
For years, scientists believed the “giant impact” that formed the Moon melted and reshaped the entire young Earth, erasing ...
Green Matters on MSN
A Bizarre Phenomenon Is Making the Moon Appear ‘Rusty’ — and the Earth Is Responsible for It
Mystics often attribute this orange color to 'Blood Moon,' or total lunar eclipse. But as it turns out, it is just simple ...
Two immense canyons on the moon's far side that rival Earth's Grand Canyon were produced by a cataclysmic collision nearly four billion years ago, according to new research published on Tuesday.
Because the Earth is doing the work of increasing the Moon's momentum, the Earth's rotation slows down in turn, as its momentum goes to the Moon. To put it another way, as the Moon's orbital momentum ...
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