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  1. The Moon is a satellite planet in geophysical terms and among all planetary-mass objects of the Solar System larger and more massive than all known solar dwarf planets. The Moon's mass, density and surface gravity of about one-sixth of Earth's (at 0.1654 g), are rivaled among Solar System satellites only by Jupiter 's moon Io.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon
    Although the Moon retains its Category II status, COSPAR now distinguishes between missions to PSR-containing polar surface destinations as Category IIb, with the remaining 99% of the Moon’s surface being Category IIa.
    sma.nasa.gov/news/articles/newsitem/2021/08/31/…
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    COSPAR subsequently designated the Moon as a Category I body: no Planetary Protection requirements warranted. Then, the 1990s and early 2000s saw a succession of lunar exploratory missions that determined the water content on the Moon’s surface to be greater than initially thought.
    sma.nasa.gov/news/articles/newsitem/2021/08/31/cospar …
    This is a main category requiring frequent diffusion and maybe maintenance. As many pictures and media files as possible should be moved into appropriate subcategories. More photos of Moon are available on openphoto.net, flickr.com and jpl.nasa.gov . This category has the following 35 subcategories, out of 35 total. !
    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Moon
    Moon, Earth ’s sole natural satellite and nearest large celestial body. Known since prehistoric times, it is the brightest object in the sky after the Sun. It is designated by the symbol ☽. Its name in English, like that of Earth, is of Germanic and Old English derivation.
    As the Moon travels around Earth, different parts of it are lit up by the Sun. These changes in the Moon's appearance from our view on Earth are called moon phases. This graphic shows all eight moon phases we see as the Moon makes a complete orbit of Earth about every four weeks.
    spaceplace.nasa.gov/all-about-the-moon/en/
  3. Category:Moon - Wikimedia Commons

  4. Category:Moon - Wikipedia

  5. Moons - Science@NASA

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