#lro

CW for blood and injuries

Made by @probably-not-a-rutabaga

I did mess with the lighting a little to try and make it more spooky but I like the og above where you can see all the details very much!!

2024年7月、月周回探査機LROのレーダー観測のデータを分析したところ、かつてアポロ11号が着陸した地点の近くにある縦穴（縦孔）と見られるものが、ただの穴ではなく、溶岩流によって形成されたかなりの長い洞窟（溶岩チューブ）であるということが発見されました。

大気のある地球と違い太陽から絶えず致死量の放射線が降り注ぐ月面環境ではこのような天然のシェルターがあると分かった事は朗報です。

The High Priestess. Art by Thalia Patrinos, from The Spacecraft Tarot.

LRO

The High Priestess is in tune with her intuition.

She peers into the dark mysteries of life, emboldened by her curiosity and her drive to explore. When she traverses the unknown, she taps into her “gut feelings” to guide her along the way. Her strong empathic abilities connect her to the way people are feeling, the way situations are developing, and the way events are unfolding around her.

The High Priestess’ familiarity with the patterns and cycles of nature make her a strong ally and a knowledgeable friend during times of uncertainty. It is not unusual for others to seek out the High Priestess for a few words of advice, or just for a shoulder to cry on.

The High Priestess reminds us to listen to our inner voice, because that is the one that is most unclouded by others’ influence.

Just as the High Priestess can unveil what is hidden from view, NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) illuminates previously unseen parts of the Moon, reaping treasure troves of data and finding hidden resources. The spacecraft’s discoveries continue to light a pathway for us as we prepare to explore parts of the celestial body we have never explored before.

Earthset from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Image Credit: NASA/GSFC/Arizona State U./Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter

"On the Moon, the Earth never rises -- or sets. If you were to sit on the surface of the Moon, you would see the Earth just hang in the sky. This is because the Moon always keeps the same side toward the Earth. Curiously, the featured image does picture the Earth setting over a lunar edge. This was possible because the image was taken from a spacecraft orbiting the Moon - the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). In fact, LRO orbits the Moon so fast that, from the spacecraft, the Earth appears to set anew about every two hours. By contrast, from the surface of the Earth, the Moon sets about once a day -- with the primary cause being the rotation of the Earth."

The Straight Wall This shot compiled from images taken by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter shows a large, partially destroyed crater known as the Ancient Thebit crater (the well-defined crater at the right is known as Thebit). At the center of the large crater is a famous spot known to lunar telescope observers known as Rupes Recta, which translates from Latin as the “Straight Cliff”. It is also more commonly known as the “Straight Wall”.