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Interactive Moon atlas (hotspots) with links to 237 close-up images. [Also in German]
http://www.mondatlas.de/index_e.html
PageRank: Not available
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Interative moon map (Flash based) with brief information about various features.
http://www.mariannedyson.com/moon.htm
PageRank: Not available
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Resource for all lunar observers interested in geologic, dome and TLP research. Some content in Italian.
http://digilander.libero.it/gibbidomine/
PageRank: Not available
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The visible and the hidden side. Includes games and basic information about the satellite and the lunar missions.
http://www.penpal.ru/astro/
PageRank: Not available
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A collection of facts, phases, folklore and photographs.
http://home.hiwaay.net/~krcool/Astro/moon/
PageRank: Not available
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Multimedia presentation of the European space mission to investigate the south pole for its suitability for the first permanent human outpost.
http://www.lunarsat.de/
PageRank: Not available
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Some facts, quotations, trivia chosen at random.
http://www.moonpage.com/
PageRank: Not available
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Demonstration as to why the Moon appears larger when nearer the horizon than when high in the sky.
http://www.pnas.org/cgi/content/full/97/1/500/DC1
PageRank: Not available
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Facts, missions, phases, news, links. Also dedicated to the space in general and robotics.
http://www.moonbase7.com/
PageRank: Not available
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Laser-ranging measurements indicate that the moon is a bit flexible, hinting at a molten interior. [Requires free NYTimes.com registration to view.] (May 14, 2002)
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/14/science/space/14MOON.html
PageRank: Not available
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Official mission site includes articles, images, FLASH presentation, PDF brochures, etc.
http://www.esa.int/smart1
PageRank: Not available
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Article describing the asteroid Cruithne, and orbital motions at gravitational balance points in space that temporarily pull asteroids into Earth orbits. (October 29, 1999)
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/solarsystem/second_moon_991029.html
PageRank: Not available
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An explanation of the illusion that the Moon, low on the horizon, is actually bigger then when seen higher in the sky.
http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2002/24jun_moonillusion.htm?list661644
PageRank: Not available
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Why our satellite looks big at the horizon and smaller when higher up.
http://facstaff.uww.edu/mccreadd/
PageRank: Not available
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A tour made on the 30th anniversary of the first lunar landing.
http://moon.uc.edu/ar2des3.htm
PageRank: Not available
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