Difference between revisions of "April 16, 2009"
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lot more sights to see here. There is the L-shaped rays of Meneaus (top right) and the less certain rays of Manilius (top center). Near the middle of the view | lot more sights to see here. There is the L-shaped rays of Meneaus (top right) and the less certain rays of Manilius (top center). Near the middle of the view | ||
is poor Boscovich, whose western third was covered by a thick blanket of once flowing Imbrium ejecta, and whose right portion was flooded by lava that was | is poor Boscovich, whose western third was covered by a thick blanket of once flowing Imbrium ejecta, and whose right portion was flooded by lava that was | ||
| − | later cut by an upside down Y of rilles. You can also ponder the existence of [ | + | later cut by an upside down Y of rilles. You can also ponder the existence of [[April_8,_2004|Schneckenberg]]. There are many more treats here, but I'll leave them for you |
to discover. | to discover. | ||
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<strong>Related Links</strong><br /> | <strong>Related Links</strong><br /> | ||
| − | Rükl plates [ | + | Rükl plates [https://the-moon.us/wiki/Rükl_33 33] & [https://the-moon.us/wiki/Rükl_34 34]<br /> |
[http://objectstyle.org/astronominsk/index_en.htm Minsk Miracle Imagers website]<br /> | [http://objectstyle.org/astronominsk/index_en.htm Minsk Miracle Imagers website]<br /> | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:31, 18 August 2018
Landscape of Treasures
image by Yuri Goryachko, Mikhail Abgarian, Konstantin Morozov, Minsk, Belarus
Looking like a museum model of a lunar landscape this wideview panoramic mosaic by the Minsk Miracle Imagers just needs an overlay of nomenclature
to be a perfect guide. This is a favorite area to observe because of the challenges of detecting the narrow Triesnecker Rilles (bottom left) and the collapse
pits along the western arm of the Hyginus Rille. And the Ariadaeus Rille is always a treat with even small telescopes. The knowledgeable observer has a
lot more sights to see here. There is the L-shaped rays of Meneaus (top right) and the less certain rays of Manilius (top center). Near the middle of the view
is poor Boscovich, whose western third was covered by a thick blanket of once flowing Imbrium ejecta, and whose right portion was flooded by lava that was
later cut by an upside down Y of rilles. You can also ponder the existence of Schneckenberg. There are many more treats here, but I'll leave them for you
to discover.
Chuck Wood
Technical Details
See image margin.
CAW enhanced the image beyond what Yuri and friends did - their original version is here.
Related Links
Rükl plates 33 & 34
Minsk Miracle Imagers website
Yesterday's LPOD: A River Ran Through It
Tomorrow's LPOD: Peru And the Moon
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