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Nasa Moon stories:
NASA: Spacecraft Confirms Water on Moon
Nov 13th, 2009 - CBS News
Last Updated 3:14 p.m. ET It turns out there's lots of water on the moon - at least near the lunar south pole. The discovery announced Friday comes from an analysis of data from a spacecraft NASA intentionally crashed into the moon last month.
Splash! NASA moon crash struck lots of water
Nov 13th, 2009 - AOL News
LOS ANGELES -Suddenly, the moon looks exciting again. It has lots of water, scientists said Friday — a thrilling discovery that sent a ripple of hope for a future astronaut outpost in a place that has always seemed barren and inhospitable.Splash! NASA says spacecraft strikes on moon's south pole found significant amount of water
Nov 13th, 2009 - Newser
It turns out there's lots of water on the moon _ at least near the lunar south pole. The discovery announced Friday comes from an analysis of data from a spacecraft NASA intentionally crashed into the moon last month...
NASA finds water on the moon
Nov 13th, 2009 - The Raw Story
A "significant amount" of frozen water has been found on the moon, the US space agency said Friday heralding a giant leap forward in space exploration and boosting hopes of a permanent lunar base.
Splash! NASA moon strikes found significant water
Nov 13th, 2009 - Houston Chronicle
LOS ANGELES — It turns out there's lots of water on the moon — at least near the lunar south pole.
The discovery announced Friday comes from an analysis of data from a spacecraft NASA intentionally crashed into the moon last month.
Nasa Moon videos from YouTube:
1:07NASA: Water Found in Moon Crater
NASA says there appears to be plenty of water on the moon, according to data from a spacecraft intentionally crashed into the surface. Significant amounts of water could make it easier to set up a base camp for astronauts. (Nov. 13)
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1:57Raw Video: NASA Probe Slams Into the Moon
NASA has successfully steered an empty rocket hull into the moon's south pole in a search for hidden ice. (Oct. 9)
1:55NASA To Crash Rocket into Moon
NASA scientists are going to blast the moon with a rocket traveling 5600 mph to see whether water rises up with debris from the impact. Don Teague reports on why the experiment's answer is important.
