【videos of women having sex with other women】NASA reveals gash on moon left by crashed Russian Luna

NASA spotted a new crater on videos of women having sex with other womenthe moon. And it's likely not natural.

While racing to become the first nation to land a spacecraft in the moon's coveted south pole region, Russia's Luna-25 spacecraft — the country's first lunar mission in nearly half a century — crashed on Aug. 19. NASA's moon satellite, the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, found the new 10-meter-wide (over 30 foot) crater.

"Since this new crater is close to the Luna 25 estimated impact point, the LRO team concludes it is likely to be from that mission, rather than a natural impactor," the space agency wrote.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: India shares video proof of its phenomenal moon landing and rover

The impact happened on the rim of the moon's Pontécoulant G crater, which is shown by an arrow in the image below.

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!

The Luna-25 impact site at Pontécoulant G crater. Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / Arizona State University

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

It's not easy to land on the moon. Any lunar spacecraft must contend with a number of obstacles, namely limited fuel, lack of GPS navigation, and the lack of an atmosphere to slow down. Before Luna-25's descent, a thruster misfired, sending it into an erratic orbit.

Beyond showing Russia's renewed lunar ambitions and deep space prowess, the year-long mission also intended to research the moon's radiation, natural resources, and conditions for future lunar explorers in the murky south pole craters.

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

---

Related Stories

---

• Who owns the moon's precious water?
• Stunning photo captures space station crossing the moon in jaw-dropping detail
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• NASA finds Earth's moon didn't need hundreds of years to form. Try hours.
• NASA spaceship beams back really eerie images of the moon

Yet just five days after the Luna-25 crash, India became the first nation to land in the south pole region. The Chandrayaan-3 mission softly touched down on Aug. 23, finding a safe landing spot in an area teeming with pits and craters. Soon after, the lander released its Pragyan rover, which is now exploring the south pole.

Indeed, the new space race is on. NASA's Artemis program plans to return astronauts to the moon perhaps by late 2025. An astronaut crew will land in the cryptic south pole, a place where the sun barely hangs over the horizon. Among a variety of scientific endeavors, they'll be looking for frozen water — an essential ingredient for future deep space missions.

• recreation
• explore
• focus
• fashion
• hotspot
• knowledge
• relaxation
• synthesize

• Dr. Jimmie Yamaguchi, Figure Skater’s Father
• Tani Cantil
• Starbucks Strike in J
• For Cryin' Out Loud
• PBS SoCal AAPI Heritage Month Programming to Include ‘Baseball Behind Barbed Wire’
• Korean War Veteran Tribute and Speaker Forum
• L.A. County Officials Launch United Against Hate Week
• ENCE close BLAST Pro Series Sao Paulo team list
• PHOTO JOURNAL: Senshin Smiles
• Japan Steps Up Push to Get Public Buy

• The celebrity book club lives on
• Taylor Swift's 'The Tortured Poets Department' already has everybody talking
• Best Cyber Monday e
• Best Cyber Monday Sonos deals: Era 300, Ace, Beam at record lows
• The best video games of 2024
• Brooklyn Nets vs. Orlando Magic 2024 livestream: Watch NBA for free
• Best Peloton deal: Get a refurbished Peloton Bike+ under $1,600
• Wait, there's an ‘Apple Ring’ in the works?
• Best early Cyber Monday TV deal: Save $90 on TCL 55
• Best early Cyber Monday subscription deals 2024: Audible, streaming, Headspace

• Perfecto: "Now we have HObbit as the IGL"
• Sequoia Nagamatsu's New Novel Explores Aftermath of Global Plague
• Las Cruces Mayor Miyagishima Won’t Seek Re
• Next on 'Asian Pacific America': Aimee Long, Lunar New Year Celebration
• Hokusai Prints on View at LACMA
• Saluting Veterans in the Valley
• StarSeries i
• North Korea Continues Missile Barrage with Test over Japan
• Watching Friendship Grow
• Ground Broken for Tanforan Memorial Plaza

• John Cho: Settling Into Sulu
• Dr. Jack Fujimoto Square Dedicated in Sawtelle Japantown
• LAPD Names Station in Honor of Margaret ‘Peggy’ York
• Nootbaar, Kwan Reportedly Set to Play for Japan at WBC
• Fox Declines to Reshoot ‘Dads’ Scenes
• Getting Ready for the Dance
• $50,000 Reward Announced for Unsolved Murder in Woodland Hills
• John Hamasaki Running for San Francisco D.A.
• ‘The Waiting Room’ at Santa Monica Playhouse
• Las Cruces Mayor Miyagishima Won’t Seek Re