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The Gateway space station will operate in a near-rectilinear halo orbit (NRHO) around the Moon, providing substantial capabilities and opportunities for Artemis missions.

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This illustration shows Saturn's icy moon Enceladus with the plume of ice particles, water vapor and organic molecules that sprays from fractures in the moon's south polar region.

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Apollo 8,Moon, Latitude 15 degrees South,Longitude 170 degrees West. Camera Tilt Mode: High Oblique. Direction: Southeast. Sun Angle 17 degrees. Original Film Magazine was labeled E. Camera Data: 70mm Hasselblad; F-Stop: F-5.6; Shutter Speed: 1/250 second. Fi…

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AS13-60-8635 (April 1970) --- An oblique view of the International Astronomical Union Crater No. 302 on the lunar farside as photographed from the Apollo 13 spacecraft during its pass around the moon. This large crater is located at 162 degrees east longitude…

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Iapetus is a moon of extreme contrasts. The light and dark features give the moon a distinctive yin and yang appearance in this image from NASA Cassini spacecraft.

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NASA Cassini spacecraft snapped this image of Saturn moon Helene while completing the mission second-closest encounter of the moon on June 18, 2011.

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Saturn largest moon, Titan, appears deceptively small paired here with Dione, Saturn fourth-largest moon, in this view from NASA Cassini spacecraft.

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Saturn moon Janus casts a shadow on the F and A rings while the moon Prometheus, seen on the left of the image, creates a streamer-channel in the thin F ring.

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NASA Cassini spacecraft captured a propeller-shaped disturbance in one of Saturn rings created by a moon that is too small to be seen here. The moon is invisible at the center of the image.

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Saturn wispy moon Dione lies in front of the cratered surface of the moon Tethys, as seen by NASA Cassini spacecraft. Dione is closest to the spacecraft here.

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NASA Cassini spacecraft shows a new view of Saturn moon Enceladus in a whole-disk mosaic of the geologically active moon leading, or western, hemisphere.

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The moon Prometheus casts a shadow on the thin F ring marked with streamer-channels created by the moon in this image taken as Saturn approaches its August 2009 equinox.

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During a flyby of Saturn moon Enceladus on Oct. 1, 2011, NASA Cassini spacecraft snapped this portrait of the moon joined by its sibling Epimetheus and the planet rings.

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The Cassini spacecraft examines the dark region of Senkyo on Saturn largest moon, Titan. Senkyo is in the center of the image, and it lies just south of the moon equator.

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This graphic of Jupiter moon Europa maps a relationship between the amount of energy deposited onto the moon from charged-particle bombardment and chemical contents of ice deposits.

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Myriad shadows cover the pitted surface of Saturn small moon Hyperion in this image captured by NASA Cassini spacecraft, which shows the moon south pole on the right.

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This animation show two crescent moons dance around Saturn as far-off Dione slips behind its sibling moon Rhea

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As part of a multi-mission campaign, NASA Curiosity rover is observing Martian moon transits, the first of which involved the moon Phobos grazing the sun disk.

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The Cassini spacecraft looks at Saturn largest moon, Titan, revealing its halo-like ring formed in the upper hazes of the moon extensive atmosphere.

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Resembling ornaments hanging from Saturn rings, two moons accent this portrait of the planet captured by NASA Cassini spacecraft. The moon Enceladus is on the right. Dione is on the left.

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The surface of Saturn moon Rhea bears witness to its violent history. Each crater seen here by NASA Cassini spacecraft records an impact in the moon past.

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This mosaic provides the best view yet obtained by Cassini cameras, showing terrain on the moon sub-Saturn hemisphere -- the side of the moon that always faces toward Saturn

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Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.