NASA Moon已認證帳戶

A new analysis of data from our Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter and our MESSENGER spacecraft indicate that the Moon & Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun, may contain significantly more water ice than previously thought! https://go.nasa.gov/2Ztj39w pic.twitter.com/BWTdRL5MnO

#ImOldEnoughToRememberWhen the Earth looked like this: https://go.nasa.gov/2KbyAWn pic.twitter.com/6SUMIP6l93

48 years ago #OTD, #Apollo15 landed in Hadley Rille on the Moon. At the time, we didn’t know what created the river-like channel. Thanks to collected samples, we learned those features were volcanichttps://bit.ly/2YwpzPA  The astronauts' paths are imposed on the image. pic.twitter.com/9slOKgaIcy

If you feel like you're melting in the heat wave on Earth, be glad you're not a Moon rock. Giordano Crater is filled with 'impact melt' - rock that literally melted because of the energy released during the collision that formed the crater http://lroc.sese.asu.edu/posts/1111 pic.twitter.com/vQ08jJA6Z4

48 years ago #OTD, #Apollo15 launched. 15 was the first mission to bring a rover to the Moon, which allowed the astronauts to travel 17.5 miles on the lunar surface. In comparison, the #Apollo11 traverse is no bigger than a football field. https://go.nasa.gov/2XlvkzE pic.twitter.com/T5RXHyqCE5

50 years ago we went to the Moon with the #Apollo program. Now, we go forward to the Moon with #Artemis and a key difference? Sustainability. We need to design systems that can be reused, refueled, and refurbished in space. https://go.nasa.gov/2Guincv pic.twitter.com/K0sfaaToBE

Our #Artemis program plans to visit the Moon's south pole, where frozen water lies in dark craters - but new research indicates that this water might not be as static as we thought. The good news? This could benefit our human explorers. https://go.nasa.gov/2LFo6R2 pic.twitter.com/hmeY60usZx

50 years ago #OTD the #Apollo11 astronauts returned to Earth, carrying precious pieces of another world. The Apollo samples transformed our understanding of the Moon - for example we learned from these rocks that the Moon was once a piece of Earth! https://go.nasa.gov/2Z9xSOf pic.twitter.com/KJoKyS8ePV

For @MelindaGates, #Apollo11 was a family celebration. Her father was an engineer for an aerospace company that helped NASA send humans to the Moon. Listen to Melinda’s story and hear others from people all over the world: https://go.nasa.gov/32sC51H pic.twitter.com/Q8lquyYLvJ

We're still glowing over all the #Apollo50th celebrations this weekend. How did you mark the occasion?pic.twitter.com/9ON2iOBuhS

We watched the Apollo astronauts visit the Moon 50 years ago. We've sent a series of robotic explorers since. And now it’s time for the #Artemis generation. Let's go to the Moon. You ready?pic.twitter.com/wsYFaJ1KR7

During the roughly 3 hours that the #Apollo11 astronauts spent walking on the Moon, they set up instruments including seismometers & a device to characterize solar wind. These were the first of many science instruments that astronauts deployed on the Moon. https://go.nasa.gov/2zoXAn0 pic.twitter.com/1yEyv7jayF

"That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind." 50 years ago #OTD, Neil Armstrong took a step onto the Moon and made the people of Earth a multi-world species. Happy #Apollo50th and keep on exploring.pic.twitter.com/9vGXV4oAva

On today's #Apollo11 anniversary, it’s important to remember the people and missions that paved the way - the successes and the setbacks. From unsuccessful robotic missions to the devastating #Apollo1 fire, #NASARemembers & honors the contributions and sacrifices along the way.pic.twitter.com/86fH8cDNDt