[Paladin2]

“Scientists spent two years developing the technology to take these detailed images of the moon from Earth”

Kudos to alll of the responsible peeps.

[BenLurkin]

(Image: © Sophia Dagnello, NRAO/GBO/Raytheon/AUI/NSF/USGS)

[Cowgirl of Justice]

I want to see the flag. 😁🇺🇸🌙

[BenLurkin]

“Wouldn’t it be great to make everyone think we landed on the moon...”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6MOnehCOUw

[ClearCase_guy]

[broken_clock]

[ProtectOurFreedom]

“objects as small as 16.4 feet from 238,855 miles”

That is truly unbelievable.

[UNGN]

Unless someone builds a Telescope with a 500 foot wide lens, with visible light, it is impossible to see the landing sight, but with Radar, should be possible to image it from earth.

[dragnet2]

Might as well throw out my Apollo 15 shot.

See the red marker for the landing site at lower center.

Also this was the first Apollo mission to transport and use the lunar rover which allowed the astronauts to traverse 17 miles on the lunar surface.

[BipolarBob]

Everyone knows they shot all of the footage in New Mexico and a movie set at Area 51. C’mon. The moon? Really? There’s no air there. No water. No reason to go to that floating rock whatsoever.

[jerod]

Another story about a picture with no picture. Thanks to those who actually did post the pictures.

[llevrok]

We can find single rocks on the moon from earth but can’t find Hitlerys emails that are right under our nose. Go figure

[lurk]

A clear photo from a quarter million miles. Goods thing they’re not watching us with that technology.

[zeestephen]

Great post. Thank you.

I look forward to seeing close up visuals of near Earth comets and meteors.

Today, we just get pixel portraits of most of them.

[GreenLanternCorps]

[1Old Pro]

were they able to find where they parked the car?