Exploring Space Lecture: The New Moon - Brett Denevi

Recent Advances in Lunar Science
Presenter: Brett Denevi, Applied Physics Laboratory
April 24, 2019 | 8:00pm
Presented Online | Museum in Washington, DC
Although lunar exploration went on an extended post-Apollo hiatus, in the last decade, numerous spacecraft have sent back revolutionary new views of both the Moon’s ancient history and how its surface continues to change today. In this Exploring Space lecture, planetary scientist Brett Denevi will provide an update on lunar science.
The Exploring Space Lecture Series is made possible by the generous support of Aerojet Rocketdyne and United Launch Alliance.

[@coolsweetguy5]

I completely enjoy watching this lecture, thank you for your tenacious search for truth and knowledge😊💚🌛⭐

[@marc-andrebrunet5386]

Wow Lecture !!📈

[@burrito-town]

Did anyone preview this video before posting it? I can't hear a thing. It's almost 20 dB too quiet: ca.mag.cm/e03746bbdb14

[@excitedbox5705]

Would these impact craters form diamonds from the heat and pressure or is there not enough carbon on the moon?

[@cryptout]

First? Great lecture!

[@nicosmind3]

We should redirect an asteroid and hit the moon. That would be a cool experiment. One big enough to make a mountain in the centre of the crater

[@johnnie135]

Absolutely mind blowing photography and image stacking: just stunning!
I love your passion for the moon and who could disagree with your logic about returning back to our moon: that being said, I found it very difficult to concentrate what it was that you were trying to convey at times, due to your use of vocal fry. I hurt me listening to your voice; you're not a Kardashian -- you're a scientist.