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Lunar-A
Results: 1329

#	Item
671	FINDING TERRESTRIAL ROCKS AND OTHER “EXOTIC” MATERIALS ON THE LUNAR SURFACE. P.R. Christensen, S.W. Ruff, A. Anbar,, School of Earth and Space Exploration, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, phil.christensen@ Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lpi.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2007-04-16 10:34:48 Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity rover Mini-TES Moon rock Moon Meteorite Bruce Jakosky Spaceflight Spacecraft Space technology
672	45th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference[removed]pdf DIRECT DELIVERY OF LUNAR IMPACT EJECTA TO THE EARTH. M. A. Kreslavsky1, E .Asphaug2, Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of California – Santa Cruz, 115 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.hou.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2014-01-07 15:53:29 Moons Planemos Lunar science Giordano Bruno Tycho Lunar meteorite Impact event Geology of the Moon Michelangelo quadrangle Planetary science Astronomy Space
673	National Aeronautics and Space Administration Why The Moon? The dawn of the true Space Age lies ahead of us. In the not-too-distant future, people around the world will be able to look through a telescope and see eviden Add to Reading List Source URL: lroc.sese.asu.edu Language: English - Date: 2013-07-18 18:42:36 Exploration of the Moon Space colonization Human spaceflight Space exploration Konstantin Tsiolkovsky NASA Moon Lunar outpost Vision for Space Exploration Spaceflight Space technology Space
674	HOW DID OUR MOON FORM? MEET A LUNAR GEOLOGIST — Dr. Jeff Taylor, University of Hawaii Many theories have been proposed for how our Moon formed. Any valid scientific model must explain several observations: Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lpi.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2008-11-12 12:25:48 Lunar science Apollo program Exploration of the Moon Chandrayaan-1 Impact crater Lunar mare Lunar craters Apollo 17 Giant impact hypothesis Spaceflight Moon Space
675	Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Return to the Moon: The First Step The United States has begun a program to extend human presence in the solar system, beginning with a return to the Moon. Returning to the Moon will enable t Add to Reading List Source URL: lcross.arc.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2012-02-09 14:57:17 Space technology Unmanned spacecraft Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Moon landing Lunar Orbiter program Mini-RF Luna programme SELENE Diviner Spaceflight Moon Exploration of the Moon
676	Lunar and Planetary Science XXXI[removed]pdf MICROBIAL ALTERATION OF MASKELYNITE: IMPLICATIONS FOR ALH[removed]K. A. Van Cleave1 , 1 Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lpi.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2000-01-31 11:14:46 Extraterrestrial life Astronomy Bacteria Science Space Sulfate-reducing bacteria Desulfovibrio Allan Hills 84001 Mineral Microbiology Mars Astrobiology
677	Teacher Page Lunar Land Use Purpose To design a development on the Moon that is suitable, feasible, and beneficial. Add to Reading List Source URL: www.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2013-06-26 23:20:47 Space Moon landing Colonization of the Moon Geology of the Moon Spaceflight Exploration of the Moon Moon
678	THE FIRST TELESCOPE AT THE LUNAR OUTPOST SUMMARY: When explorers begin building the lunar outpost a primary concern will be timely understanding of the space weather environment. The world space weather community will pr Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lpi.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2007-04-16 10:34:50 Exploration of the Moon Telescopes Moon Moons Optical telescope Colonization of Mars European Southern Observatory Moon landing Space architecture Space Space colonization Spaceflight
679	LUNAR DUST DISTRIBUTIONS FROM SOLAR INFRARED ABSORPTION MEASUREMENTS WITH A FOURIER TRANSFORM SPECTROMETER M. M. Abbas1, J. F. Spann1, A. C. LeClair1, J. C. Brasunas2, and D.E. Jennings2; 1NASA Marshall Space Flight Cent Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lpi.usra.edu Language: English - Date: 2007-04-16 10:34:45 Spectroscopy Astrochemistry Extragalactic astronomy Galactic astronomy Lunar science Lunar soil Infrared Absorption spectroscopy Moon Astronomy Science Scientific method
680	Lunar and Planetary Science XXXVI[removed]pdf THERMAL INERTIA OF THE ARSIA MONS CALDERA: A SITE FOR NIGHTLY CO2 CONDENSATION. G. Cushing and T. Titus, Astrogeology Team, U.S. Geological Survey, 2255 N. Gemini Dr., Add to Reading List Source URL: www.mars-ice.org Language: English - Date: 2012-03-06 17:24:41 Measurement Chemistry Physics Thermodynamics Arsia Mons Io Volumetric heat capacity Temperature Martian surface Heat transfer Physical quantities Shield volcanoes

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