Difference between revisions of "November 24, 2013"
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<strong>Related Links</strong><br /> | <strong>Related Links</strong><br /> | ||
<em>[http://lpod.wikispaces.com/21st+Century+Atlas+of+the+Moon 21st Century Atlas]</em> charts 11 & 17.<br /> | <em>[http://lpod.wikispaces.com/21st+Century+Atlas+of+the+Moon 21st Century Atlas]</em> charts 11 & 17.<br /> | ||
| − | George's [/www.lunar-captures.com website]<br /> | + | George's [http://www.lunar-captures.com website]<br /> |
<br /> | <br /> | ||
<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[November 23, 2013|Exploring the Intermediate Zone]] </p> | <p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[November 23, 2013|Exploring the Intermediate Zone]] </p> | ||
<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[November 25, 2013|Looking More Closely]] </p> | <p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[November 25, 2013|Looking More Closely]] </p> | ||
<hr /> | <hr /> | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 7 February 2015
Never Too Much
south up image by George Tarsoudis
Can there be too much of a good thing? LPOD has featured Copernicus, the monarch of the lunar ring-mountains many times, and although it gets harder and harder to see and say something new, this image can't be overlooked. Overall this is an excellent image, but what strikes me as wonderful are the shadowed hills on the floor of Copernicus. I know they are there and we have seen them before, but usually not so dramatically. The last time we had an excellent image of this crater I talked about science, this time lets just look.
Chuck Wood
Technical Details
131028/03:27 UT. SkyWatcher 14 inch @f/4.5, camera QHY5L-II, filter Red, barlow 3X.
Related Links
21st Century Atlas charts 11 & 17.
George's website
Yesterday's LPOD: Exploring the Intermediate Zone
Tomorrow's LPOD: Looking More Closely
