Moon - Search News

SpaceX Rocket Hits Moon

Huge SpaceX rocket part believed to have hit Moon as Nasa prepares to study crash

The Falcon 9 rocket was launched last year - its 4,000kg upper stage (section) was shed in space, as planned, but went on to be in an accidental collision course with the lunar surface

· 15h

A SpaceX Rocket Booster Will Crash Into the Moon at 5,400 MPH: What Will Happen?

· 26m · on MSN

A SpaceX rocket was on a collision course with the moon. Here’s what to know

cnbctv18 · 7h

SpaceX rocket to crash into the moon today: Check time, location and other details

A large fragment of a SpaceX rocket, weighing around four tonnes, is on course to strike the Moon at high speed on Wednesday after orbiting in space since last year.

· 15h

SpaceX rocket to crash into Moon today: Will it create a crater? What scientists expect

· 15h

Why is a SpaceX rocket crashing into the Moon today? Impact time, location, and everything you need to know

· 16h

Piece of SpaceX rocket will crash into the moon Wednesday

Weighing four metric tons (4,000 kg), the rocket body is due to hit the moon around 2:35 a.m. ET (0635 GMT), hitting its surface at 5,400 miles per hour (8,690 kph).

· 5h

SpaceX rocket hurtling towards Moon expected to have made impact now

· 1d

SpaceX’s Starship rocket splashes down into Indian Ocean after test flight

SpaceX Falcon 9 debris size of five-story building 'crashes into Moon' at 5,400mph

A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket fragment, believed to weigh at least 4,000kg and the size of a five-story building, is thought to have crashed into the Moon at 5,400mph — NASA says the lunar impact poses no

SpaceX rocket slams into Moon at 5,400mph creating new crater on lunar surface as Nasa monitors dramatic crash

A SPACEX rocket has crashed into the Moon at a blinding 5,400mph – with the impact creating a 100ft wide crater on the lunar surface. A school-bus-sized part of the Falcon 9 spacecraft

Moon phase today: What the Moon will look like on August 5

We're getting closer to a new lunar phase.

NASA Backs Wild Plan for a Laser-Powered Drone to Explore Giant Caves Below the Moon’s Surface

NASA awarded $175,000 for preliminary research into lunar cave-spelunking drones as part of $3.2 million dispersed via its “innovative advanced concepts” awards this summer.