8 June 2023
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  • [ 7 June 2023 ] Best evidence yet for second supermassive black hole orbiting more massive companion News
  • [ 6 June 2023 ] New software shows promise for coping with photobombing satellites News
  • [ 1 June 2023 ] Webb spots vast plume of water vapor spewing from Saturn’s moon Enceladus News
  • [ 26 May 2023 ] Seeing the universe in X-rays, optical and infrared, all at once News
  • [ 15 May 2023 ] A record-setting explosion as a supermassive black hole gorges on gas News
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Robert Wagner

News

Small impacts are reworking the Moon’s soil faster than scientists thought

13 October 2016 Astronomy Now

The Moon’s surface is being “gardened” — churned by small impacts — more than 100 times faster than scientists previously thought. This means that lunar surface features believed to be young are perhaps even younger than assumed. It also means that any structures placed on the Moon as part of human expeditions will need better protection.

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News Headlines

  • Best evidence yet for second supermassive black hole orbiting more massive companion
    7 June 2023
  • New software shows promise for coping with photobombing satellites
    6 June 2023
  • Webb spots vast plume of water vapor spewing from Saturn’s moon Enceladus
    1 June 2023
  • Seeing the universe in X-rays, optical and infrared, all at once
    26 May 2023
  • A record-setting explosion as a supermassive black hole gorges on gas
    15 May 2023
  • Home
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      • April last issue
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  • AstroFest 2023
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    • UK Sky Chart
    • Almanac
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    • DSLR Calc
  • Reviews
    • Equipment
    • Book Reviews
  • Spaceflight Now
  • Shop
  • Contact Us
    • Subscriptions
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    • Ask Astronomy Now
    • Editorial
    • Advertising

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