Difference between revisions of "December 19, 2013"

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<em>image by [mailto:tosi.philippe@wanadoo.fr Philippe Tosi],  Pic du Midi, France</em><br />
 
<em>image by [mailto:tosi.philippe@wanadoo.fr Philippe Tosi],  Pic du Midi, France</em><br />
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<em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br />
 
<em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br />
This text was originally used with the LPOD of [http://lpod.wikispaces.com/December+20,+2008 Dec. 20, 2008], 5 years ago. The crater was ID'ed immediately and one reader commented: <em>We are too good for this ;)</em> There is less context for this example so I think it will be a little more difficult, but not too much.<br />
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This text was originally used with the LPOD of [http://www2.lpod.org/wiki/December_20,_2008 Dec. 20, 2008], 5 years ago. The crater was ID'ed immediately and one reader commented: <em>We are too good for this ;)</em> There is less context for this example so I think it will be a little more difficult, but not too much.<br />
 
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<strong>Technical Details</strong><br />
 
<strong>Technical Details</strong><br />
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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> chart ?<br />
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<em>[[21st Century Atlas of the Moon|21st Century Atlas]]</em> chart ?<br />
 
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[December 18, 2013|A Row of Domes Along a Rille Line]] </p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[December 20, 2013|50 Shades of Gray]] </p>
 
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===COMMENTS?===
 
Click on this icon [[image:PostIcon.jpg]] at the upper right to post a comment.
 

Latest revision as of 08:25, 28 October 2018

Stripped of Context, 2.0

LPOD-Dec19-13.jpg
image by Philippe Tosi, Pic du Midi, France

Craters are like people, but even more so. There is one basic morphology for a human, with lots of minor variations that make individuals relatively unique. For craters the range of variation seems more limited so that craters of similar size tend to look very similar. Except that each has a geographic context that usually provides a unique setting - isolated on a mare, overlapping an older feature, being inside a larger crater, etc. If we strip away the context the similar design of craters becomes more apparent, and they tend to lose their identity. For example, which is this relatively pristine complex crater? How can you tell? Is it as interesting without context? If it were person it might ask, Do you love me for me, or for my friends and family? I think, for craters, it's often the friends and neighborhoods that make a crater a favorite.

Chuck Wood
This text was originally used with the LPOD of Dec. 20, 2008, 5 years ago. The crater was ID'ed immediately and one reader commented: We are too good for this ;) There is less context for this example so I think it will be a little more difficult, but not too much.

Technical Details
C.14 + barlow 2x + ACA basler 1300 camera, stack of 400 images.

Related Links
21st Century Atlas chart ?

Yesterday's LPOD: A Row of Domes Along a Rille Line

Tomorrow's LPOD: 50 Shades of Gray



COMMENTS?

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