Something appears to hit the Moon surface, captured during daytime observation. Such events are usually caused by small space rocks (meteoroids) impacting the Moon. Because the Moon has no atmosphere, meteoroids do not burn up and can strike the surface directly. When an impact happens, it may create a brief flash or bright spot, even in daylight. Sometimes, the effect is also caused by optical illusion, camera shake, or light reflection during high zoom. NASA regularly records and studies lunar

This looks like a space rock (meteoroid) touching the Moon surface. Such events are common because the Moon has no atmosphere to burn up incoming space rocks. When a meteoroid reaches the Moon, it can create a brief flash or small dust disturbance. Sometimes the rock hits at a shallow angle, making it look like it is touching or skimming the surface. Scientists study these impacts to understand the Moon’s surface and track space debris. There is no evidence that this is anything artificial just

A strange object with a clear shadow was seen near the Moon surface, making it look very suspicious. Because the Moon has no atmosphere, shadows appear sharp and deep, unlike on Earth. When an object passes between the camera and the Moon, its shadow can look as if it is on the Moon surface. High zoom, distance, and viewing angle can create powerful optical illusions, making normal space objects look artificial. Most of the time, these are space rocks, satellites, or debris, not UFOs. There is n