Moon

It's not an everyday occurrence to see not one, not two, not even three, but four of the brightest objects in the night sky being visible at the same time and in the same picture.

The first moon landing was in 1969 and with today's technology and space programs the landing will continue.

Sunday night bore witness to the dark side of the moon when earth's shadow blocked the moon, creating a total lunar eclipse.

One of the biggest secrets a night sky holds is the moon, and Chris Hattings, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Riverton, is saying that Wyoming Residents could get a clear view of a total lunar eclipse happening Sunday, May 15.

Collins spent the eight-day mission piloting the command module, Columbia.

The Eagle lunar lander, carrying Armstrong and Aldrin, landed on the Sea of Tranquility on July 20, 1969.

A rare alignment of the Moon, Jupiter and Venus will occur over the weekend.