An object was captured passing close to the Moon, making it look mysterious at first. Most of the time, such sightings are caused by a space rock or a satellite moving between the observer and the Moon. Because the Moon has no atmosphere, these objects appear very sharp and clear. High telescope zoom, distance, and viewing angle can make the object seem closer to the Moon surface than it really is. This creates a strong optical illusion. There is no scientific proof that this object is artificia

🚀🌕 Historic Moment! NASA’s Artemis Mission Touches Down on the Moon ✨🇺🇸 🌌 A new era of lunar exploration begins. NASA’s Artemis mission successfully touches down on the Moon’s surface 🌕 Marking humanity’s return to the lunar world, this milestone opens the door to long-term exploration, science, and the path toward Mars 🚀✨ From dust to destiny, the Moon welcomes us back. | Space Xplore

140K views · 3.4K reactions | On the silent surface of the Moon, a small rover moves forward while Earth shines in the distant sky  From here, our planet looks like a fragile blue marble a powerful reminder that space exploration isn’t just about going farther, it’s about understanding where we come from ✨ #space #NASA #fblifestyle #ISRO #ISS | India Moon Mission | Facebook

Sit back, relax, and take a tour of the Moon's craters: Sinus Iridum - a plain of basaltic lava that forms a northwestern extension to the Mare Imbrium Ptolemaeus - a lunar impact crater measuring nearly 100 miles across Montes Apenninus - a rugged mountain range between Mare Imbrium and Terra Nivium Rima Hyginus and Rima Ariadaeus - two valleys that run parallel along the Moon's surface Aristarchus - the brightest crater on the Moon's surface, visible to the naked eye Hadley-Apennine - the east