China deployed a 150mm Ritchey Chretien Telescope in 2013 with a nuclear isotope power supply designed to last 30 years.
The telescope sees in ultraviolet light, making it particularly suited for observations that aren’t possible here on Earth. “There is no atmosphere on the moon, so unlike Earth, the ultraviolet light from celestial objects can be detected on the moon,” says Jing Wang of the National Astronomical Observatories in Beijing, China, who is in charge of the telescope.
And since the moon rotates 27 times more slowly than the Earth, the scope can stay fixed on the same star for a dozen days without interruption, he says.
Last year China installed a radio telescope on the dark side of the moon.
https://www.sciencealert.com/there-s...de-of-the-moon
So it can be done, as to whether someone will be benevolent to provide a telescope for public access remains to be seen.