Difference between revisions of "March 20, 2004"
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=An Unusual View of a Lunar Limb= | =An Unusual View of a Lunar Limb= | ||
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<p class="story"><b>Related Links:</b><br> | <p class="story"><b>Related Links:</b><br> | ||
[[January_5,_2004|South Polar Wilderness]]</p> | [[January_5,_2004|South Polar Wilderness]]</p> | ||
| − | <p | + | <p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[March 19, 2004|Selenology]] </p> |
| + | <p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[March 21, 2004|Fold a Moon]] </p> | ||
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<p align="center" class="main_titles"><b>Author & Editor:</b><br> | <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 18:13, 7 February 2015
An Unusual View of a Lunar Limb
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Image Credit: Galileo, Dec 8, 1990 |
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An Unusual View of a Lunar Limb As the Galileo spacecraft swung by the Earth-Moon system to get a gravitational boost for its long trip to Jupiter, it imaged the Moon. Most attention was focused on the Full Moon view of Mare Orientale, visible at top right. No one seems to have paid much attention to the craters along the limb and terminator at the bottom of the image. I find it fascinating to try to identify familiar features when seen with a strange perspective like this. You try. In particular, see if you can figure out the name of the large crater at bottom right, or the brighter rimmed one a little further up along the limb. Move your mouse over the image for the surprising identifications. Related Links: Yesterday's LPOD: Selenology Tomorrow's LPOD: Fold a Moon |
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Author & Editor: |
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