During the age of dinosaurs, Earth's closest celestial neighbor, the Moon, was far from the tranquil, cratered landscape we see today. Active volcanoes dotted its surface, spewing lava and reshaping its terrain. This lunar volcanism was part of the moon's dynamic geological history, occurring while dinosaurs roamed the Earth below. These ancient volcanic activities have left their mark on the moon, offering scientists valuable insights into its evolution and the interconnected history of our solar system.