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Risultati della ricerca nelle immagini - "LCROSS"
LRO-1004-392792main_1024_768_GeminiNorth_NightBeforeImpact_full.jpg
LRO-1004-392792main_1024_768_GeminiNorth_NightBeforeImpact_full.jpgLCROSS impacting the Moon77 visitenessun commentoMareKromium
LRO-1005-392781main_800_600_NMSU_3_5m_Agile_preimpact_full.jpg
LRO-1005-392781main_800_600_NMSU_3_5m_Agile_preimpact_full.jpgLCROSS impacting the Moon65 visitenessun commentoMareKromium
LRO-1006-392811main_vlcsnap-2009-10-09-04h20m01s95_full.jpg
LRO-1006-392811main_vlcsnap-2009-10-09-04h20m01s95_full.jpgLCROSS impacting the Moon58 visiteThe LCROSS mission operations team initiated power-up of the LCROSS science payload and saw this view of the Moon.MareKromium
LRO-1007-392833main_vlcsnap-2009-10-09-04h33m37s65_full.jpg
LRO-1007-392833main_vlcsnap-2009-10-09-04h33m37s65_full.jpgLCROSS impacting the Moon76 visiteA closer view of the Moon as the LCROSS Spacecraft approaches impact.MareKromium
LRO-1012-392894main_LCROSS_full.jpg
LRO-1012-392894main_LCROSS_full.jpgLCROSS Impact Location125 visiteLCROSS impact crater as seen with the Visible Light (VL) camera.14 commentiMareKromium
LRO-1013-392902main_LCROSS_2_full.jpg
LRO-1013-392902main_LCROSS_2_full.jpgLCROSS Impact Location65 visiteLCROSS impact crater as seen with the Near InfraRed (NIR) camera.MareKromium
LRO-1014-392915main_LCROSS_3_full.jpg
LRO-1014-392915main_LCROSS_3_full.jpgLCROSS Impact Location70 visiteLCROSS impact crater as seen with the Mid InfraRed (MIR) camera.MareKromium
LRO-1015-Lunar-Plume.jpg
LRO-1015-Lunar-Plume.jpgAfter the Impact: the "Plume"107 visiteDa "NASA - Picture of the Day" del giorno 18 Novembre 2009:"In October 2009, the LCROSS Mission crashed a large impactor into a permanently shadowed crater near the Lunar South Pole and a "Plume" (---> pennacchio) of dust rose enough to be visible by the LRO, although hard to discern from Earth.

The Plume in question is now shown in this frame - taken in Visible Light.

The results of a preliminary chemical analysis gave a clear indication that such a Dust Plume contained water, and water is of high importance not only for understanding the history of the Moon, but also as a possible reservoir for future astronauts trying to live on the Moon for long periods.
The source of the Lunar Water is still a topic of debate (water could have been carried by many small meteorites, or a comet, or - maybe - it was an inborn component of the Primordial Moon Soil").
3 commentiMareKromium
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