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'''List of man-made objects on the Moon''' is a partial listing of artificial materials on the Lunar surface.
'''List of man-made objects on the Moon''' is a partial listing of artificial materials on the Lunar surface.


The table below does list [[retroreflector]]s, [[Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package]]s, or the commemorative and personal objects left there by [[Project Apollo|Apollo]] [[astronauts]], such as the [[golf ball]]s from [[Alan Shepard]]'s lunar driving practice during [[Apollo 14]], [[Lunar Flag Assembly|flags]], [[Alan Bean]]'s silver [[astronaut pin]], or the [[Fallen Astronaut]] statuette left by the crew of [[Apollo 15]].
The table below does not list [[retroreflector]]s, [[Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package]]s, or the commemorative and personal objects left there by [[Project Apollo|Apollo]] [[astronauts]], such as the [[golf ball]]s from [[Alan Shepard]]'s lunar driving practice during [[Apollo 14]], [[Lunar Flag Assembly|flags]], [[Alan Bean]]'s silver [[astronaut pin]], or the [[Fallen Astronaut]] statuette left by the crew of [[Apollo 15]].


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Revision as of 11:42, 13 February 2013

List of man-made objects on the Moon is a partial listing of artificial materials on the Lunar surface.

The table below does not list retroreflectors, Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Packages, or the commemorative and personal objects left there by Apollo astronauts, such as the golf balls from Alan Shepard's lunar driving practice during Apollo 14, flags, Alan Bean's silver astronaut pin, or the Fallen Astronaut statuette left by the crew of Apollo 15.

The remains of five S-IVB third stages of Saturn V rockets from the Apollo program are the heaviest single pieces sent to the Lunar surface. Mankind has left over 170,000 kg of material on the Moon, and 382 kg of the Moon was taken back to Earth by Apollo and Luna missions. The only artificial objects on the Moon that are still in use are the retroreflectors for the lunar laser ranging experiments left there by the Apollo 11, 14, and 15 astronauts and by the Lunokhod 1 and Lunokhod 2 missions.[1]

Objects at greater than 90 degrees east or west are on the far side of the Moon, including Ranger 4, Lunar Orbiter 1, Lunar Orbiter 2, and Lunar Orbiter 3.

Artificial object Image Nationality Year Mass (kg) Status Location Picture from orbit
Luna 2
File:Luna 2 Soviet moon probe.jpg
USSR 1959 390.2 Intent.
crashed
29°06′N 0°00′E / 29.1°N -0°E / 29.1; -0 [2]
Ranger 4
United States 1962 331 Intent.
crashed
15°30′S 130°42′W / 15.5°S 130.7°W / -15.5; -130.7 [3]
Ranger 6
United States 1964 381 Intent.
crashed
9°21′29″N 21°28′48″E / 9.358°N 21.480°E / 9.358; 21.480 [4]
Ranger 7
United States 1964 365.7 Intent.
crashed
10°38′S 20°36′W / 10.63°S 20.60°W / -10.63; -20.60 [5]
Luna 5 USSR 1965 1474 Crashed 8°N 23°W / 8°N 23°W / 8; -23 [6]
Luna 7 USSR 1965 1504 Crashed 9°48′N 47°48′W / 9.8°N 47.8°W / 9.8; -47.8 [7]
Luna 8 USSR 1965 1550 Crashed 9°06′N 63°18′W / 9.1°N 63.3°W / 9.1; -63.3 [8]
Ranger 8
United States 1965 367 Intent.
crashed
2°38′17″N 24°47′13″E / 2.638°N 24.787°E / 2.638; 24.787 [9]
Ranger 9
United States 1965 367 Intent.
crashed
12°49′41″S 2°23′13″W / 12.828°S 2.387°W / -12.828; -2.387 [10]
Luna 9
File:Luna-9 spacecraft.jpg
USSR 1966 1580 Landed 7°05′N 64°22′W / 7.08°N 64.37°W / 7.08; -64.37 [11]
Luna 10
File:Luna orbiter bus.jpg
USSR 1966 1600 Crashed
(post-mission)
? [12][13]
Luna 11
File:Luna-11 12.jpg
USSR 1966 1640 Crashed ? [12][14]
Luna 12
File:Luna-11 12.jpg
USSR 1966 1670 Crashed ? [12][15]
Luna 13 USSR 1966 1700 Landed 18°52′N 62°03′W / 18.87°N 62.05°W / 18.87; -62.05 [16]
Surveyor 1
United States 1966 270 Landed 2°28′26″S 43°20′20″W / 2.474°S 43.339°W / -2.474; -43.339 [17] LROC page
Lunar Orbiter 1
United States 1966 386 Crashed
(post-mission)
6°42′N 162°00′E / 6.70°N 162°E / 6.70; 162 [18]
Surveyor 2
United States 1966 292 Crashed 5°30′S 12°00′W / 5.5°S 12°W / -5.5; -12 [19]
Lunar Orbiter 2
United States 1966 385 Crashed
(post-mission)
3°00′N 119°00′E / 3.0°N 119°E / 3.0; 119 [20]
Lunar Orbiter 3
United States 1966 386 Crashed
(post-mission)
14°18′N 97°42′W / 14.3°N 97.7°W / 14.3; -97.7 [21]
Surveyor 3
United States 1967 281[22] Landed 3°00′54″S 23°25′05″W / 3.015°S 23.418°W / -3.015; -23.418 [23] LROC page
Lunar Orbiter 4
United States 1967 386 Crashed
(post-mission)
? [12][24]
Surveyor 4
United States 1967 283 Crashed 0°24′N 1°20′W / 0.4°N 1.33°W / 0.4; -1.33 [25]
Explorer 35 (IMP-E)
United States 1967 104.3 Crashed ? [12][26]
Lunar Orbiter 5
United States 1967 386 Crashed
(post-mission)
3°S 83°W / 3°S 83°W / -3; -83 [27]
Surveyor 5
United States 1967 281 Landed 1°27′40″N 23°11′42″E / 1.461°N 23.195°E / 1.461; 23.195 [28] LROC page
Surveyor 6
United States 1967 282 Landed 0°29′N 1°24′W / 0.49°N 1.40°W / 0.49; -1.40 [29] LROC page
Surveyor 7
United States 1967 290 Landed 40°52′S 11°28′W / 40.86°S 11.47°W / -40.86; -11.47 [30]
Luna 14
File:Luna-11 12.jpg
USSR 1968 1670 Crashed ? [12][31]
Apollo 10 LM (Snoopy) descent stage
United States 1969 2211 Crashed ? [12]
(post-mission) [32]
Luna 15
File:Luna-16.jpg
USSR 1969 2718 Crashed ? [33]
Apollo 11 LM-5 (Eagle) descent stage
United States 1969 2034 Landed 0°40′27″N 23°28′23″E / 0.6741°N 23.4730°E / 0.6741; 23.4730 [34] LROC page

Image

Apollo 11 LM ascent stage[35]
United States 1969 2184 Crashed
(post-mission)
? [36]
Apollo 12 LM-6 (Intrepid) descent stage
United States 1969 2211 Landed 3°00′45″S 23°25′18″W / 3.0124°S 23.4216°W / -3.0124; -23.4216 [37] LROC page

Image

Apollo 12 LM ascent stage[35]
United States 1969 2164 Intent.
crashed
3°56′S 21°12′W / 3.94°S 21.20°W / -3.94; -21.20 [38]
Luna 16 descent stage[39]
File:Luna-16.jpg
USSR 1970 < 5727 Landed 0°41′S 56°18′E / 0.68°S 56.3°E / -0.68; 56.3 [40]
Luna 17 & Lunokhod 1
File:Lunokhod 1.jpg
USSR 1970 5600 Landed 38°17′N 35°00′W / 38.28°N 35.0°W / 38.28; -35.0 [41]
Apollo 13 S-IVB (S-IVB-508)[42]
United States 1970 13454 Intent.
crashed
2°45′S 27°52′W / 2.75°S 27.86°W / -2.75; -27.86 [43]
Luna 18
File:Luna-16.jpg
USSR 1971 5600 Crashed 3°34′N 56°30′E / 3.57°N 56.5°E / 3.57; 56.5 [44]
Luna 19
File:Luna-22.jpg
USSR 1971 5600 Crashed ? [12][45]
Apollo 14 S-IVB (S-IVB-509)
United States 1971 14016 Intent.
crashed
8°05′S 26°01′W / 8.09°S 26.02°W / -8.09; -26.02[46] LROC page

Full image

Apollo 14 LM-8 (Antares) descent stage
United States 1971 2144 Landed 3°38′43″S 17°28′17″W / 3.6453°S 17.4714°W / -3.6453; -17.4714[47]
Apollo 14 LM-8 ascent stage[35]
United States 1971 2132 Intent.
crashed
3°25′S 19°40′W / 3.42°S 19.67°W / -3.42; -19.67[48]
Apollo 15 S-IVB (S-IVB-510)
United States 1971 14036 Intent.
crashed
1°31′S 11°49′W / 1.51°S 11.81°W / -1.51; -11.81[49]
Apollo 15 LM-10 (Falcon) descent stage
United States 1971 2809 Landed 26°07′56″N 3°38′02″E / 26.1322°N 3.6339°E / 26.1322; 3.6339[50]
Apollo 15 Lunar Rover
United States 1971 462 Landed 26°05′N 3°40′E / 26.08°N 3.66°E / 26.08; 3.66
Apollo 15 LM-10 ascent (Falcon) stage[35]
United States 1971 2132 Intent.
crashed
26°22′N 0°15′E / 26.36°N 0.25°E / 26.36; 0.25[51]
Apollo 15 subsatellite
United States 1971 36 Crashed
(post-mission)
?[12][52]
Luna 20 descent stage[39]
File:Luna-16.jpg
USSR 1972 < 5727 Landed 3°34′N 56°30′E / 3.57°N 56.5°E / 3.57; 56.5[53] LROC page

Image

Apollo 16 S-IVB (S-IVB-511)
United States 1972 14002 Intent.
crashed
1°18′N 23°48′W / 1.3°N 23.8°W / 1.3; -23.8[54]
Apollo 16 LM-11 (Orion) descent stage
United States 1972 2765 Landed 8°58′23″S 15°30′01″E / 8.9730°S 15.5002°E / -8.9730; 15.5002[55]
Apollo 16 Lunar Rover
United States 1972 462 Landed 8°58′S 15°31′E / 8.97°S 15.51°E / -8.97; 15.51
Apollo 16 LM-11 (Orion) ascent stage[35]
United States 1972 2138 Crashed
(post-mission)
?[56]
Apollo 16 subsatellite
United States 1972 36 Crashed
(post-mission)
?[12][57]
Apollo 17 S-IVB (S-IVB-512)
United States 1972 13960 Intent.
crashed
4°13′S 12°19′W / 4.21°S 12.31°W / -4.21; -12.31[58]
Apollo 17 LM-12 (Challenger) descent stage
United States 1972 2798 Landed 20°11′27″N 30°46′18″E / 20.1908°N 30.7717°E / 20.1908; 30.7717[59] LROC page

Image

Apollo 17 Lunar Rover
United States 1972 462 Landed 20°10′N 30°46′E / 20.17°N 30.77°E / 20.17; 30.77
Apollo 17 LM-12 (Challenger) ascent stage[35]
United States 1972 2150 Intent.
crashed
19°58′N 30°30′E / 19.96°N 30.50°E / 19.96; 30.50[60]
Luna 21 & Lunokhod 2[61]
File:Lunokhod2.jpg
USSR 1973 4850 Landed 25°51′N 30°27′E / 25.85°N 30.45°E / 25.85; 30.45[62]
Explorer 49 (RAE-B)
United States 1973 328 Crashed ?[12][63]
Luna 22
File:Luna-22.jpg
USSR 1974 4000 Crashed ?[12][64]
Luna 23 USSR 1974 5600 Landed ~12.75ºN, ~62.2ºE[65] LROC page

Image

Luna 24 descent stage[39] USSR 1976 < 5800 Landed 12°45′N 62°12′E / 12.75°N 62.2°E / 12.75; 62.2[66] LROC page

Image

Hagoromo / Hiten [67]
Japan 1990 12 Crashed
(orbit / crash
not confirmed)
?[68]
Hiten
Japan 1993 143 Intent.
crashed
34°18′S 55°36′E / 34.3°S 55.6°E / -34.3; 55.6[69]
Lunar Prospector
United States 1998 126 Intent.
crashed
87°42′S 42°21′E / 87.7°S 42.35°E / -87.7; 42.35[70][71]
SMART-1
18 ESA nations 2006 307 Intent.
crashed
34°14′S 46°12′W / 34.24°S 46.2°W / -34.24; -46.2[72]
Moon Impact Probe (MIP) / Chandrayaan-1
India 2008 35 Intent.
crashed
89°S 30°W / 89°S 30°W / -89; -30[73][74][75]
SELENE Rstar (Okina) Japan 2009 53 Crashed 28°12′47″N 159°01′59″W / 28.213°N 159.033°W / 28.213; -159.033[76][77][78]
Chang'e 1
China 2009 2000[79] Intent.
crashed
1°30′S 52°22′E / 1.50°S 52.36°E / -1.50; 52.36[80][81]
Chandrayaan-1
India 2009 1,380 Crashed
during mission
?[82]
SELENE (Kaguya) main orbiter
Japan 2009 1984[79] Intent.
crashed
65°30′S 80°30′E / 65.5°S 80.5°E / -65.5; 80.5[83][84][85]
LCROSS Shepherding Spacecraft
United States 2009 700 Intent.
crashed
84°43′44″S 49°21′36″W / 84.729°S 49.36°W / -84.729; -49.36,
-3.80909 km elevation
(Cabeus crater) [86][87]
LCROSS Centaur
United States 2009 2270 Intent.
crashed
84°40′30″S 48°43′30″W / 84.675°S 48.725°W / -84.675; -48.725,
-3.82693 km elevation
(Cabeus crater) [88][89]
GRAIL
United States 2012 132.6 Crashed
(post-mission)
75°37′N 26°38′W / 75.62°N 26.63°W / 75.62; -26.63[90]
Total estimated dry mass (kg) 178,796

Gallery

Map of the Moon showing some landing sites. (Click to enlarge)
File:Lunokhod 1.jpg
Lunokhod 1 exploration vehicle
Surveyor 3 on the Moon, photographed by Alan Bean
Locations of large artificial objects on the Moon superimposed on data from the Clementine (spacecraft) mission in equirectangular projection.
Locations of retro reflector experiments
Lunar Laser Ranging Experiment (LRRR)

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Slava G. Turyshev - From Quantum to Cosmos: Fundamental Physics Research in Space (2009) - Page 300
  2. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 2". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  3. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Ranger 4". Retrieved 2010-12-23.
  4. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Ranger 6". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  5. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Ranger 7". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  6. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 5". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  7. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 7". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  8. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 8". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  9. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Ranger 8". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  10. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Ranger 9". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  11. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 9". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Spacecraft was in lunar orbit but is assumed to have decayed from orbit and crashed into the moon, location unknown.
  13. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 10". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  14. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 11". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  15. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 12". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  16. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 13". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  17. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 1". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  18. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Orbiter 1". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  19. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 2". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  20. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Orbiter 2". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  21. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Orbiter 3". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  22. ^ Apollo 12 returned about 10 kg of the Surveyor 3's original landing mass of 302 kg to Earth to study the effects of long term exposure.
  23. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 3". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  24. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Orbiter 4". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  25. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 4". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  26. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Explorer 35 (IMP-E)". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  27. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Orbiter 5". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  28. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 5". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  29. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 6". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  30. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Surveyor 7". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  31. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 14". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  32. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 10 LM(Snoopy) descent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-24.
  33. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 15". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  34. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 11 LM descent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  35. ^ a b c d e f The ascent stage of Apollo 10 was commanded to fire its engine, left lunar orbit and entered solar orbit. The ascent stage of Apollo 11 was left in orbit and thereafter its orbit decayed and it crashed onto the moon at an unknown location. The Apollo 16 ascent stage failed to crash onto moon when commanded and it decayed from orbit at a later date and also crashed at an unknown location. The ascent stages of the remaining successful missions (Apollo 12, 14, 15, and 17) were each deliberately crashed onto the moon. Apollo 13's complete Apollo Lunar Module re-entered Earth's atmosphere after having served as a lifeboat during the aborted mission.
  36. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 11 LM ascent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  37. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 12 LM descent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  38. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 12 LM ascent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  39. ^ a b c Luna program sample return mission; mass listed is for both ascent and descent stages, though only the descent stage was left on the moon.
  40. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 16 descent stage". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  41. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 17/Lunokhod 1". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  42. ^ Astronautix.com, Apollo 13: The S-IVB/IU impacted the lunar surface at 8:10 p.m. EST on April 14 at a speed of 259 meters per second (incorrect, should probably be 2590 meters/sec), […] 137.1 kilometers from the Apollo 12 seismometer.
  43. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 13 S-IVB". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  44. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 18". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  45. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 19". Retrieved 2010-12-25.
  46. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 14 SIVB". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  47. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 14 LM descent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  48. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 14 LM ascent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  49. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 15 SIVB". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  50. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 15 LM descent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  51. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 15 LM ascent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  52. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 15 subsatellite". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  53. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 20". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  54. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 16 S-IVB". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  55. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 16 descent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  56. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 16 ascent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  57. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 16 Subsatellite". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  58. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 17 S-IVB". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  59. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 17 descent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  60. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Apollo 17 ascent stage". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  61. ^ Lander and rover weighed 1814 kg; the rest assumed to have decayed in orbit and impacted the moon.
  62. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 21/Lunokhod 2". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  63. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Explorer 49/RAE-B". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  64. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 22". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  65. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 23". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  66. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Luna 24". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  67. ^ Was injected into lunar orbit in 1990, assumed to have decayed from orbit.
  68. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Hagoromo/Hiten Orbiter". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  69. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Hiten". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  70. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Lunar Prospector". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  71. ^ "University of Texas Engineering News - Lunar Prospector Impact Location Estimate". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  72. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - SMART 1". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  73. ^ MIP was crash-landed on the Shackleton crater
  74. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Moon Impact Probe / Chandrayaan 1". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  75. ^ "Frontline India's National Magazine - Moon Mystery - Moon Impact Probe impact coordinates". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  76. ^ "JAXA Press Release (PDF)" (PDF) (in Japanese). JAXA. 2009-02-18. Retrieved 2009-02-20.
  77. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Okina (Rstar) - Kaguya". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  78. ^ "JAXA 18 February 2009 SELENE status - Okina (Rstar) impact estimate position - (page 3 in Japanese translated with Babelfish)" (PDF). Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  79. ^ a b "Upcoming International Missions to the Moon" (PPT). NASA. 2007-01-11. Retrieved 2009-04-12. / cf. 2.3t with fuel ("Spacecrafts launched in 2007". Retrieved 2009-04-12.)
  80. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Chang'e 1". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  81. ^ "China People's Daily Online, 2 March 2009 - Chang'e-1 impacts moon (coordinates)". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  82. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - Chandrayaan 1". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  83. ^ "JAXA HOT TOPICS". JAXA. 2009-06-11. Retrieved 2009-06-11.
  84. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - KAGUYA (SELENE)". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  85. ^ "JAXA Selenological & Engineering Explorer - KAGUYA (SELENE) impact coordinates". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  86. ^ "Guide to Seeing the LCROSS Lunar Impact". Retrieved 2009-10-27.
  87. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - LCROSS Shepherding Spacecraft". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  88. ^ "Guide to Seeing the LCROSS Lunar Impact". Retrieved 2009-10-27.
  89. ^ "NASA NSSDC Master Catalog - LCROSS Centaur". Retrieved 2011-01-01.
  90. ^ "NASA Probes Prepare for Mission-Ending Moon Impact". Retrieved 2012-12-13.

External links

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