Difference between revisions of "September 1, 2004"
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=Hundred Year Old Hevelius= | =Hundred Year Old Hevelius= | ||
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| − | <td><div align="center" class="main_sm">Image Credit: [mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood ]</div></td> | + | <td><div align="center" class="main_sm"> |
| + | Image Credit: [mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood ] | ||
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<p class="story" align="center"><b>Hundred Year Old Hevel</b></p> | <p class="story" align="center"><b>Hundred Year Old Hevel</b></p> | ||
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| − | With our multi-hundred dollar eyepieces, goto telescopes, electronic cameras and clever software we see and record the Moon better than ever before. Oh yeah? Compare the top left drawing of Hevel (the name before latinization gentrified it to Hevelius), made in 1896 by one Capt. Molesworth, with your own observations. Have you seen the crossing rilles on the crater floor? The very best telescopic image ever of [ | + | With our multi-hundred dollar eyepieces, goto telescopes, electronic cameras and clever software we see and record the Moon better than ever before. Oh yeah? Compare the top left drawing of Hevel (the name before latinization gentrified it to Hevelius), made in 1896 by one Capt. Molesworth, with your own observations. Have you seen the crossing rilles on the crater floor? The very best telescopic image ever of [[May_6,_2004|Hevelius]] confirms the Capt's discovery and does show some additional rilles. We should not ignore the work of old time observers. Some had excellent telescopes, sharp eyes and good drafting skills. What we do have now that they didn't is a good understanding of the geologic processes that made the lunar landscapes we study. Today's LPOD is another page from the 1890s lunar diary of [[April_19,_2004|Walter Goodacre]]. </p> |
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<p align="right"> — [mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood ]</p> | <p align="right"> — [mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood ]</p> | ||
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<p><b>Related Links: </b><br> | <p><b>Related Links: </b><br> | ||
| − | [ | + | [[March_6,_2004|Goodacre's Imbrium]] </p> |
| − | <p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> Ray-Swept Stofler</p> | + | <p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[August 31, 2004|Archimedes and his Mountains]] </p> |
| + | <p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[September 2, 2004|Ray-Swept Stofler]] </p> | ||
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<td><p align="center" class="main_titles"><b>Author & Editor:</b><br> | <td><p align="center" class="main_titles"><b>Author & Editor:</b><br> | ||
[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Charles A. Wood]</p> | [mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Charles A. Wood]</p> | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:38, 15 March 2015
Hundred Year Old Hevelius
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Image Credit: Chuck Wood |
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Hundred Year Old Hevel With our multi-hundred dollar eyepieces, goto telescopes, electronic cameras and clever software we see and record the Moon better than ever before. Oh yeah? Compare the top left drawing of Hevel (the name before latinization gentrified it to Hevelius), made in 1896 by one Capt. Molesworth, with your own observations. Have you seen the crossing rilles on the crater floor? The very best telescopic image ever of Hevelius confirms the Capt's discovery and does show some additional rilles. We should not ignore the work of old time observers. Some had excellent telescopes, sharp eyes and good drafting skills. What we do have now that they didn't is a good understanding of the geologic processes that made the lunar landscapes we study. Today's LPOD is another page from the 1890s lunar diary of Walter Goodacre.
Related Links: Yesterday's LPOD: Archimedes and his Mountains Tomorrow's LPOD: Ray-Swept Stofler
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