【sex videos of secret affairs】

NASA wants to harvest bounties of ice on sex videos of secret affairsthe moon.

The space agency, which plans to return astronauts to the lunar surface in late 2025, revealed 13 landing regions in the moon's South Pole where planetary scientists believe there's nearby water ice and other resources lodged in dark, shadowy craters. The sites, shown in the map below, are largely on the rims of craters or the ridges above these craters.

These sites are unexplored extraterrestrial terrain.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

"This is a new part of the moon," Sarah Noble, the lunar science lead for NASA’s Planetary Science Division, said at a press briefing on August 19. "This a place we've never explored."

A major goal of NASA's return to the moon, a program called Artemis, is to establish a permanent presence on Earth's natural satellite, an endeavor that could one day lead to a mission to Mars.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Why landing a spaceship on the moon is still so challenging

Light in the moon's South Pole is eerie. It's a place where the sun barely rises over the lunar hills. It's a world often dominated by profoundly long, evolving shadows and dim environs. But, crucially, each of the landing regions — which themselves each contain around 10 specific landing sites — will have nearby access to continuous sunlight for the six and a half days astronauts explore the moon's surface. "Access to sunlight is critical for a long-term stay at the Moon because it provides a power source and minimizes temperature variations," NASA said.

The 13 proposed landing sites for NASA's Artemis III mission. Each area is some 9.3 by 9.3 miles in size. Credit: NASA

While in the South Pole for nearly a week in late 2025, NASA astronauts — including the first woman to walk on the moon — will collect samples to bring back to Earth and study how human bodies adapt to the moon's lower gravity (on the moon's surface, gravity is just one-sixth that of Earth's).

Artemis mission planners hope to finalize their landing site 18 months before launch, meaning sometime in early 2024. (NASA's first Artemis mission, an uncrewed journey around the moon, is scheduled to launch on August 29.) The space agency released these sites so their merits can be vetted by the larger scientific community. Safely landing astronauts on the moon is challenging and hugely expensive; NASA wants to make its best, most informed decision.

---

Related Stories

---

• A woman sued NASA to keep a vial of moon dust. She might have made a huge mistake.
• Stunning photo captures space station crossing the moon in jaw-dropping detail
• 6 things to know about NASA's moon-bound megarocket
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• NASA waited 50 years to unseal these precious moon rocks

Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newslettertoday.

And while they're on the moon, they want to find ancient, frozen water.

"Water is a necessity for furthering human exploration because it could potentially be used for drinking, cooling equipment, breathing, and making rocket fuel for missions farther into the solar system," the space agency said.

• Life
• Entertainment
• Games
• Deals
• Shopping
• Tech
• Science
• Digital Culture

• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• J.K. Rowling destroys Trump with 1 handy George Washington quote
• Despite being barred, foreigners in Singapore found ways to join city's only pride event
• Fired Vogue editor burns down the house in blisteringly candid interview
• Pebble smartwatches are coming, but they won't get along with the iPhone
• Why Death Valley’s 130 Fahrenheit heat record matters
• How to cure your pandemic blues with moments of pure joy
• 'Lovecraft Country' spins wild, gory unpredictability into TV gold
• Camera lenses literally melted during the solar eclipse
• Apple now gives customers a full year to buy AppleCare+

• Axiom space Mission 1 has been postponed
• Chinese workplace management app DingTalk eyes overseas expansion: report · TechNode
• Does Tinder notify about screenshots?
• NASA spots dry ice and gullies in a Martian crater
• The $99 AirPods are back
• Best free online courses from MIT in June 2024
• Best Apple deals: Save on AirPods, MacBooks, and iPads this weekend at Best Buy
• China’s Commerce Ministry responds to EV spying allegations against EU · TechNode
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 8
• NASA's troubled Artemis moon rocket launch is still delayed. Here's why.

• SpaceX's BFR has a new name. Elon Musk is calling it Starship.
• The bold suffragists you likely didn’t learn about in school
• Two galaxies collide in NASA's majestic Hubble image
• Google Maps just got a colorful upgrade
• President Trump says semiconductor tariffs are next
• Chris Christie had a beach day after he'd closed it for everyone else
• 'High Score' Review: Netflix video game documentary is quirky and fun
• 'Fortnite' goes all in on Gotham City's biggest heroes and villains
• This is the fattest of the extremely fat bears
• Photos of the horrific Iowa storm that few noticed

• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 1, 2025
• Twitter takes action against sequel to coronavirus conspiracy film ‘Plandemic’
• Elon Musk is now the fourth richest person in the world
• This tiny Southeast Asian country just held its first pride parade
• Bangladesh vs. New Zealand 2025 livestream: Watch ICC Champions Trophy for free
• Adele's side hustle is selling handmade pom
• This tiny Southeast Asian country just held its first pride parade
• Chicken salad at Whole Foods recalled for not containing ... chicken
• The Story Behind the Home of Forgotten Video Games
• Donald Trump spent 1/5 of his presidency playing golf, according to least surprising report ever