Physics
Scientific paper
Jun 1994
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1994adspr..14.....f&link_type=abstract
Advances in Space Research, vol. 14, no. 16, 290 p.
Physics
Astronomical Observatories, Helioseismology, Lunar Bases, Lunar Gravitation, Lunar Surface, Spaceborne Telescopes, Lunar Geology, Solar Cycles, Solar Physics, Space Exploration
Scientific paper
The goal of the conference was to assess the moon as a base for conducting astronomy, solar system observations, and space sciences. The lunar vacuum allows a complete opening of the electromagnetic window and distortion-free measurements at the highest angular resolution, precision, and temporal stability. The moon is perfect for continuous monitoring of the Sun, Solar System targets, and for deep observations of galactic and extragalactic objects. It is an in-situ laboratory for selenophysics, chemistry, and exobiology. The moon contains useful resources and is accessible from Earth for installation, operations maintenance, robotics, and human activities. For individual titles, see A95-60541 through A95-60578.
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