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Before the Supermoon Showed Its Face It Flashed Us

Daichi Fujii recorded two separate lunar meteor impacts creating new craters days apart, possibly linked to active Taurid meteor showers, with about 20 asteroids hitting the Moon per Earth impact.

Summary by Nautilus
The lunar surface isn’t pockmarked for no reason. Asteroids have peppered the moon since that sassy celestial body came into being some 4.5 billion years ago. And just last week, a museum curator and stargazer in Japan captured two of the latest lunar impacts and the flashes of light coming off the moon as yet more space rocks slammed into its barren face. Just as it was gearing up for its supermooning this week. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-fr…

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IFLScience broke the news in on Thursday, November 6, 2025.
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