Craters Found from Lunar Crash - Now, What WAS it?

<em>The Moon has seen its share of booster rockets and other debris raining down on its surface. A recent crash, however, has an uncertain origin - and now we have the photos!</em><br/><br/>Here is the newest installment of The Cosmic Companion for everyone! Enjoy!<br/><br/>Enjoy the podcast here on Substack, or watch the video version of <a target="_blank" href="https://youtube.com/shorts/a3YEIRbB0Fk?feature=share">this episode on YouTube</a>!<br/><br/>Thanks for subscribing to this newsletter! <br/><br/>Clear skies!<br/><br/>James<br/><br/>VIP subscribers: Check out our brand new image of the Omega Nebula below!<br/><br/>VIP Extra:<br/>A brand-new image of the Omega Nebula, 5,500 light years, in Sagittarius. This cloud of gas and dust is lit up by ultraviolet light from hot stars within the body. <br/><br/>Composite image from The Cosmic Companion, from raw images recorded on 22 May, using the 0.6-meter CHI-1 Telescope from Telescope Live.<br/><br/>I hope you enjoyed! <br/><br/>We have a special treat for you VIP members tomorrow - see you then!<br/><br/>James <br/><br/>Get full access to The Cosmic Companion at <a href="https://thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&#38;utm_campaign=CTA_4">thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe</a>