One thing that can be said for certain about the Moon is that it has had a rough life. Since it first formed, it has been constantly battered by asteroids, meteorites and comets, as evidenced by the massive amounts of impact craters that adorn its surface. Some of these landscape features are very important because they appear to be very young, in the sense that they were formed only millions of years ago. Such is the case with the Tycho Crater, believed to be one of the youngest on the lunar surface, which recently got a new set of images, Space reports.

Tycho Crater
Tycho is average in size, astronomers say, but it is obvious that it is very young. According to geologists, as a crater gets older, its surface begins to get covered by smaller impact marks, and its edges start showing signs of erosion. This is not the case with Tycho, as the feature still looks pristine, with no signs of newer impacts obscuring its surface. This was again proven recently, as the NASA Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) moved above the structure, and snapped a series of high-resolution images of the area. In addition to the immediate scientific value of these images, they are also important in terms of the future, planned missions to the Moon, which NASA has planned.
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