Mare Crisium Collection

Moon surface detail
Photograph of the south east portion of the moon taken through a 30 cm telescope from Orange, California. The four dark patches in the upper part of the photo are lava-filled basins called maria

First quarter moon

The almost full Moon in color, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Color mosaic of the Earths moon
This color mosaic of the Earths moon was assembled from 18 images taken by the Galileo spacecraft imaging system through a green filter

The moon with the transient Lunar-X visible at the terminator
The moon in colors with the transient Lunar-X feature visible at the terminator

Mosaic of the lunar nearside

The feature known as Lunar-X visible on the moons surface
The feature known as Lunar-X visible only for a few hours on the moon surface

The waxing gibbous moon in a high resolution mosaic, Buenos Aires, Argentina

The limb and terminator of the waxing gibbous moon

Artists concept of Ceres, a large asteroid
The crescent moon past first quarter in color, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Half-moon

Mare and craters on the Moon

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"Mare Crisium: A Mosaic of Moon's Enigmatic Beauty" Behold the intricate details etched on the lunar surface, as Mare Crisium unveils its enigmatic allure during the first quarter moon. The almost full moon mesmerizes us with its vibrant colors, resembling a captivating mosaic of Earth's closest companion. Gaze upon the transient Lunar-X gracefully appearing at the terminator, adding an ephemeral touch to this celestial spectacle. As we explore further, a magnificent mosaic of the lunar nearside unfolds before our eyes, revealing countless wonders that have fascinated humanity for centuries. The Full Moon shines brightly, illuminating every corner and beyond. And there it is—the feature known as Lunar-X emerges on the moon's surface like a mysterious symbol waiting to be deciphered. In awe-inspiring resolution, witness the waxing gibbous moon in all its glory through a high-resolution mosaic. Every curve and contour along its limb and terminator captivate our imagination and ignite our curiosity about what lies beneath. As we marvel at these lunar wonders, let us not forget other celestial bodies like Ceres—a large asteroid—whose artist's concept reminds us of the vastness and diversity within our cosmic neighborhood. Finally, behold the half-moon casting its gentle glow upon Mare Crisium—an ever-changing canvas that continues to inspire astronomers and dreamers alike. Let us embrace this breathtaking sight as a reminder of how small yet connected we are in this vast universe.