By Sheetal Kumari | January 13, 2024
NASA’s Galileo captured this Moon image on Dec. 7, 1992, showcasing the bright Tycho crater during its journey to explore Jupiter’s system.
Image Credit: NASA
An STS-103 astronaut captured this image of the full moon above Earth’s horizon, with the Hubble Space Telescope visible in the frame.
Image Credit: NASA
This image, taken by JPL on 11 September 2010, shows the Moon’s actual colour.
Image Credit: NASA
This image of the Moon, titled “North Polar Mosaic,” was captured in colour by JPL on 8 June 1998.
Image Credit: NASA
A close-up of an astronaut’s bootprint, captured during Apollo 11’s EVA, as Armstrong and Aldrin explored the Moon while Collins orbited in “Columbia.”
Image Credit: NASA
This image of the white Moon, captured on 19 September 2008, was produced by JPL.
Image Credit: NASA
This 1994 composite of the full Moon uses Clementine data. NASA Goddard advances Earth, solar, and astrophysical sciences.
Image Credit: NASA
Hubble’s image of Tycho Crater reveals 170-metre lunar details. The 80-kilometre crater formed 100 million years ago from a massive asteroid impact.
Image Credit: NASA
This image, produced by JPL on 9 September 2010, shows the Moon as seen from the east.
Image Credit: NASA
This image of the Moon’s North Pole, produced by JPL, was taken on 22 December 1999.
Image Credit: NASA