Historic lunar mystery: Newly declassified Apollo 12 photos show bluish unidentified lights over the Moon, echoing astronauts' 1969 reports of strange flashes. Transparency drive: The release is part of President Trump's PURSUE program, making over 160 UAP ...

The long-anticipated Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) or Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) files have been released by the federal government, showing images and descriptions of unexplained objects.

New government UFO files reveal Apollo 17 astronauts saw 'Fourth of July' like flashes and other strange phenomena during a 1972 mission to the moon.

Lunar light mystery: Newly declassified Apollo 12 photos show unidentified bluish lights over the Moon, captured during the 1969 mission. Decades of sightings: Pentagon files include astronaut transcripts, Oak Ridge radar incidents, and 1947 UFO theories ...

A half century after NASA's Apollo 17 lunar module lifted off the moon's northeastern near side quadrant, planetary scientists still don't completely understand when or how our moon first formed. They do agree that it involved a major impactor—an object dubbed Theia by lunar scientists—that likely struck Earth some 4.

Newly released Pentagon UAP files show Apollo 17 astronauts reported hours of unexplained lights and objects around the Moon, while a close friend of commander Eugene Cernan now claims they received a mental warning from aliens to 'never return.

An Apollo 13 astronaut shared his firsthand account of a near-disaster and remarkable survival with a Hays audience. Ahead of the second annual Downtown Hays Science Festival, STEM Harvest is hosting an exclusive “Adventure in Space” event featuring a live virtual Q&A with Apollo 13 Lunar Module Pilot Fred Haise.

This collection consists of the following material documenting the structural testing of Grumman's Apollo Lunar Module system: Grumman reports, notes, schedules, and test results; NASA mission reports and flight plans; charts; photographs; posters; and one ...

On 20 July 1969, the world watched as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin attempted the most dangerous landing ever attempted by humans. After traveling 240,000 miles from Earth, their lunar module “Eagle” began its descent toward the Moon’s surface.