Time ticks differently on the Moon. 56 years after the Apollo 11 landing, CNN’s Boris Sanchez explores how NASA and its partners are developing a new way to measure time in space.
Breakdown
- The anniversary of Apollo 11 marks renewed interest in lunar exploration.
- NASA plans to return astronauts to the moon for the first time in decades. 11s
- Time passes differently on the moon due to general relativity and gravity. 27s
- A lunar day is 56 microseconds shorter than an Earth day. 1m 2s
- NASA and partners are developing a new lunar timescale to support future missions. 1m 28s