Ansgar Schmidt May 30, 2024
How Much Water Would a Self-Sustaining Moonbase Need? https://www.universetoday.com/167181/how-much-water-would-a-self-sustaining-moonbase-need/ #premanentlyshadowedregion(psr) #insituresourceutilization #humanspaceexploration #artemisastronauts #lunarexploration #shackletoncrater #moonexploration #lunaroutpost #lunarbase #moonbase #isru #moon
How Much Water Would a Self-Sustaining Moonbase Need?

As humanity returns to the Moon in the next few years, they’re going to need water to survive. While resupplies from Earth would work for a time, eventually the lunar base would have to become self-sustaining? So, how much water would be required to make this happen? This is what a recently submitted study hopes … Continue reading "How Much Water Would a Self-Sustaining Moonbase Need?"

Universe Today
Chris J. KarrAug 23, 2023

Bravo!

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/08/23/india-chandrayaan-3-moon-mission.html

#India #MoonLanding #Chandrayaan3 #LunarSouthPole #LunarWater #ShackletonCrater

India becomes fourth country to land on the moon, first on the south pole, with Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft

The feat makes India the fourth country – after Russia, the U.S. and China – to land on the moon, and the first to land on one of the moon's lunar poles.

CNBC
Pulin Kothari, MDJan 12, 2023
Amazing imaging of a portion of the moon that is in total darkness https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/01/koreas-new-orbiter-just-gave-us-a-remarkable-view-of-the-moons-hidden-pole/ #ShackletonCrater #Moon
Here’s the story of a lunar image that doesn’t look remarkable, but really is

What you're actually looking at is an area of the Moon that is in total darkness.

Ars Technica
JeanLuc StewartNov 17, 2022

#NASA #Moon #Mond #ShackletonCrater

https://twitter.com/NASASolarSystem/status/1592663129506209792

NASA Solar System on Twitter

“This view of Shackleton crater at the Moon's south pole comes from NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, which has been mapping the Moon since 2009. As we prepare for the #Artemis I mission, here's a shout-out to the robotic spacecraft that have always scouted the way. 🛰🧵 1/3”

Twitter