Not everyone looks at the moon and sees the same thing. That's especially true for the four astronauts who flew NASA's Artemis 2 mission around the lunar far side in early April. They were witness to a view no human had seen in more than half a century, and what the crew saw surprised them as much as it did the scientists who taught them what to look for. Jacob Richardson and Amber Turner are both on the Artemis 2 lunar science team at NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center in Maryland, and they, too, see the moon very differently than most people do. They were among the first people to analyze the data sent back from the moon during the astronauts' closest approach, and they have continued studying the crew's observations since their safe return. Richardson, a vulcanologist and planetary geologist, said getting those initial datasets was nothing short of phenomenal. "I see a dynamic moon. I see a moon that tells us its history," he told Space.com in an interview during the Artemis 2 mission.…