Skip Navigation
menu close modal

Observe The Moon Night Resources

Make Your Own International Observe the Moon Night Event Flyer/Poster

Image Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Published: September 5, 2019

Download to add your own information for your International Observe the Moon Night event

Fillable Event Flyer

Related

Illustration to promote International Observe the Moon Night.
More
Illustration of imagined landscape with world landmarks, silhouette of a boy looking up at the moon
Observe the Moon Around the World
Global map of crustal thickness of the moon derived from gravity data obtained by NASA's GRAIL spacecraft.
More
Heat map of crustal thickness of the moon
Moon Crustal Thickness
Points of interest on the Moon for International Observe the Moon Night 2020. Find them with your binoculars or telescopes!
More
Map of the Moon with points of interest highlighted for International Observe the Moon Night 2020
2020 Moon Map for International Observe the Moon Night
Save the date for International Observe the Moon Night 2020!
More
Whimsical illustration of people observing the Moon in a postcard format. The postcard advertises that International Observe the Moon Night is on September 26, 2020.
International Observe the Moon Night Save the Date Postcard 2020
Now you can have all the dates and times for all the Moon phases for the year at your fingertips.
More
Printable, buildable moon phase calculation wheel.
Updated for 2020: Make a Moon Phases Calendar and Calculator
A presentation by Andrea Jones
More
Slide of a presentation about going to the moon by Andrea Jones
To the Moon!
Download this certificate and add your name to celebrate your participation in International Observe the Moon Night 2020! 
More
Image of Certificate of Participation
2020 International Observe the Moon Night Certificate of Participation
A photographic record of the moment NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter was struck by a meteoroid.
More
Wild back-and-forth lines
A Jolt to the Camera
The International Space Station, with a crew of six onboard, is seen in silhouette as it transits the Moon at roughly five miles per second.
More
Space Station silhouette in front of Moon.
International Space Station Lunar Transit
Points of interest on the Moon for International Observe the Moon Night 2019. Find them with your binoculars or telescopes!
More
Map of the Moon with points of interest highlighted for International Observe the Moon Night 2019
2019 Moon Map for International Observe the Moon Night
NASA created this chart in 1967 to illustrate the flight path and key mission events for the upcoming Apollo missions to the Moon.
More
diagram showing planned flight path and mission events for Apollo Moon mission
Apollo Mission Flight Plan - 1967
This graphic highlights locations on the moon NASA considers "lunar heritage sites" and the path NASA's Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory spacecraft will take on their final flight. 
More
Illustration showing key points of interest on the surface of the Moon.
Lunar Heritage Sites
Astronaut David R. Scott, right, commander of the Apollo 15 mission, gets a close look at the sample referred to as "Genesis rock."
More
Astronaut David R. Scott, right, commander of the Apollo 15 mission, gets a close look at the sample referred to as "Genesis rock."
Genesis Rock
What does the other side of the Moon look like, the side that can't be seen from the Earth? This video answers that question.
More
Video explaining the other side of the Moon
The Moon From the Other Side
LRO: Lunar Topography Lithograph
More
First page of LRO: Lunar Topography Lithograph
LRO: Lunar Topography Lithograph
Apollo 50th Anniversary: An Opportunity to Celebrate Past, Present, and Future Lunar Exploration 
More
Presentation - Apollo 50th Anniversary: An Opportunity to Celebrate Past, Present, and Future Lunar Exploration
The 50th Anniversary of the Apollo Program: An Opportunity to Celebrate Past, Present, and Future Lunar Exploration
This is one of a three-poster set that examines how our geologic understanding of the Moon will be used as we plan to live and work there in the future.
More
This is one of a three-poster set that examines how our geologic understanding of the Moon will be used as we plan to live and work there in the future.
How Our Moon Formed Poster
Mark your calendars: a series of three supermoons will appear on the celestial stage on Dec. 3, 2017, Jan. 1, 2018, and Jan. 31, 2018.
More
three full moons
A Supermoon Trilogy
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the landing of humans on the Moon, the Night Sky Network has new Moon handouts and activities. 
More
Logo for NASA's Apollo 50th celebration featuring the Moon and Mars
Apollo at 50 Moon Toolkit and Resources from NASA's Night Sky Network
In the early morning hours of April 15, 2014, the Moon enters the Earth’s shadow, creating a total lunar eclipse.
More
Lunar Eclipse of April 15, 2014, as viewed from the Moon
Lunar Eclipse of April 15, 2014
The six Apollo lunar landing sites are all relatively near the equator on the side of the Moon that faces the Earth. 
More
Graphic showing Apollo landing sites on the nearside of the Moon.
Apollo Landing Sites
This is one of a three-poster set that examines how our geologic understanding of the Moon will be used as we plan to live and work there in the future.  
More
This is one of a three-poster set that examines how our geologic understanding of the Moon will be used as we plan to live and work there in the future.
Our Moon in a New Light Poster
NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Mission and the Moon’s Role in the Solar Eclipse
More
Powerpoint Presentation: NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Mission and the Moon’s Role in the Solar Eclipse
NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Mission and the Moon's Role in the Solar Eclipse
The near side of Earth's Moon, as seen based on data from cameras aboard NASA's robotic Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft.
More
Near side of Earth's Moon
Lunar Near Side
These maps of the moon show the "Bouguer" gravity anomalies as measured by NASA's GRAIL mission.
More
Three heat maps showing the moon's gravity
Gravity of the Moon's Crust

You Might Also Like

Click for more
More
NASA's SOFIA Discovers Water on Sunlit Surface of Moon
NASA's SOFIA Discovers Water on Sunlit Surface of Moon
Click for more
More
NASA to Announce New Science Results About Moon
NASA to Announce New Science Results About Moon
Click for more
More
Earth and Moon Once Shared a Magnetic Shield, Protecting Their Atmospheres
Earth and Moon Once Shared a Magnetic Shield, Protecting Their Atmospheres
Click for more
More
Watts on the Moon Challenge
Watts on the Moon Challenge
Click for more
More
Laser Beams Reflected Between Earth and Moon Boost Science
Laser Beams Reflected Between Earth and Moon Boost Science
Click for more
More
Hubble Uses Earth as a Proxy for Identifying Oxygen on Potentially Habitable Planets Around Other Stars
Hubble Uses Earth as a Proxy for Identifying Oxygen on Potentially Habitable Planets Around Other Stars