Over the past two decades, research on the Moon has revealed the rich resources on Earth's natural satellite.
After discovering the amount of carbon emissions emanating from all over the lunar surface, a new study could rewrite experts' knowledge of the lunar formation.
Analyzing dust sticking on astronauts' gloves, the researchers found iron, water and helium in moon dust.
The latest information was sent by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, a network of lava tubes beneath the moon's surface.
The image of the Moon's surface in 1968 taken by Lunar Orbiter has just appeared online, causing a wave of controversy.
US scientists discovered on the Moon that the atmosphere existed about 3 to 4 billion years ago, Futurism reported on October 7.
Recently, experts from Brown University (Rhode Island, USA) have found evidence that the Moon may contain a huge amount of water inside volcanic glass layers.
Lava caves beneath the Moon's surface with a diameter of up to 5 km can protect people from extreme temperatures, radiation and meteorite collisions.
According to the exploration of the Hang Nga 3 ship (China), there is no water on the Moon as many people hope.