At this time, the sun shines at such an angle to make it appear as if there is a gigantic 'V' and 'X' marking the barren ...

Since the telescope won’t be steerable, it’ll point wherever that spot on the moon is pointing. That means it sweeps out a ring as the moon rotates once per month.

The Moon’s low gravity may also enable the construction of much larger telescopes than is feasible for free-flying satellites. These considerations have led the astronomer Jean-Pierre Maillard ...

NASA’s concept to turn a moon crater into a radio telescope using a number of cooperative rovers. Credit: NASA, public domain. This concept has been on the cards for some time.

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. NASA scientists dream up a way to turn a Moon crater into a massive radio telescope ...

A stunning new photo captures the moon and Saturn engaged in a cosmic game of peek-a-boo. On Jan. 4, Saturn briefly hid behind the crescent moon, escaping the view of skywatchers in Europe, Africa ...

Matthew Hutson visits Houston, Texas, to learn about Lunar Resources, a startup that wants to build the largest telescope in the solar system—not here but on the moon.

Rather than coated glass, the telescope’s mirror would be made of liquid, as it’s lighter, and thus cheaper, to transport to the Moon. The telescope’s mirror would be a spinning vat of ...

On the Moon, a natural crater rim could provide this shielding for free. Permanently shadowed craters at the lunar poles could eventually host infrared telescopes. LROC/ASU/NASA ...

This telescope lets you 'see the craters' on the moon — and it's nearly 50% off It makes a fantastic gift for those who love stargazing or astronomy.

Members of the public are invited to view the moon through professional grade telescopes from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday on the courthouse lawn at the Pearl Street Mall.

A telescope on the moon's dark far side, however, is free of this noise. There's little to no lunar atmosphere. And the moon itself blocks pesky radio waves from our boisterous planet.