How do we “observe” the Moon? ⁣ ⁣ As astronauts prepare to head back to the Moon for the first time since 1972, they are learning how to identify landmarks, spot geological features, and help mark areas of interest for future landings.⁣ ⁣ Lunar observations aren’t just for astronauts, however. They’re for everyone. On Saturday, Sept. 14, NASA is hosting International Observe the Moon Night for Moon enthusiasts everywhere. You can join virtual or in-person events, or simply observe the Moon from your own backyard. We encourage everyone to interpret “observe” broadly!⁣ Check out the link in our bio for more information. 🚀 ⁣ Image description: The Moon is seen from cameras onboard NASA’s Orion spacecraft during the 20th day of the Artemis I mission. This image was taken after Orion executed the Return Trajectory Correction 3 burn to prepare it for the Return Powered Flyby maneuver, bringing it on its second close approach to the lunar surface and continuing the journey back to Earth. The...