The Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD) website, which publishes daily images of space with commentary from professional astronomers, has presented a new picture of the day titled "Colors of the Moon." The image shows the Moon with artificially enhanced color palette, allowing viewers to see variations in the chemical composition and mineralogy of the lunar surface that are barely perceptible to the naked eye. Such images are typically created by processing multiple photographs of the Moon with enhanced color contrasts, which helps highlight areas with different concentrations of titanium, iron, and other minerals in the lunar regolith. The basaltic plains of the lunar maria, formed as a result of ancient volcanic activity, and the lighter mountainous regions typically differ in hues that become distinctly visible through such processing. The APOD project, run by astronomers Robert Nemiroff and Jerry Bonnell, has existed for several decades and is one of the most popular scientific and educational resources dedicated to astronomy. The daily publications are accompanied by a searchable archive and include educational materials for a wide audience interested in space. Publishing such images helps popularize astronomy and allows non-professionals to familiarize themselves with details of celestial bodies that are usually accessible only to specialists through specialized equipment and image processing methods.