Difference between revisions of "May 13, 2009"

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=Northern Arc=
 
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<em>Galileo mosaic from [http://ciclops.org/ir_index/86/Galileo_PIA_00069-00139 Ciclops website]</em><br />
 
<em>Galileo mosaic from [http://ciclops.org/ir_index/86/Galileo_PIA_00069-00139 Ciclops website]</em><br />
 
<br />
 
<br />
Here, after decades of hiding in plain view, is a good image map of the north polar region. LPOD loyalist Michael Packer has reminded me <br />
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Here, after decades of hiding in plain view, is a good image map of the north polar region. LPOD loyalist Michael Packer has reminded me  
that the Galileo probe to Jupiter acquired a number of synoptic views of the Moon that are available on the Ciclops [http://ciclops.org/ website].  Of course, <br />
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that the Galileo probe to Jupiter acquired a number of synoptic views of the Moon that are available on the Ciclops [http://ciclops.org/ website].  Of course,  
this North Pole is not as we seen it from Earth but is rolled out to make clear what we see all scrunched up at the limb. One noticeable <br />
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this North Pole is not as we seen it from Earth but is rolled out to make clear what we see all scrunched up at the limb. One noticeable  
feature is that the linear ridges below and left of the North Pole (NP) are not really radial to Imbrium. It would be amazing if they are related <br />
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feature is that the linear ridges below and left of the North Pole (NP) are not really radial to Imbrium. It would be amazing if they are related  
to the much more distant Orientale Basin. Nansen is just on the mean limb as seen from Earth and the terminator to the left is 5-10° beyond <br />
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to the much more distant Orientale Basin. Nansen is just on the mean limb as seen from Earth and the terminator to the left is 5-10° beyond  
the limb, allowing views of the Stonehenge-like Compton peak-ring basin and flat floored Fabry, both on the farside. Perhaps someone will <br />
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the limb, allowing views of the Stonehenge-like Compton peak-ring basin and flat floored Fabry, both on the farside. Perhaps someone will  
annotate this image with the names of the major features so it will be more useful.  <br />
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annotate this image with the names of the major features so it will be more useful.   
 
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<br />
 
<em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br />
 
<em>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</em><br />
 
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<br />
 
<strong>Related Links</strong><br />
 
<strong>Related Links</strong><br />
Rükl plate [http://the-moon.wikispaces.com/Rukl+2 2] - 7.<br />
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Rükl plate [https://the-moon.us/wiki/Rükl_2 2] - 7.<br />
 
A similar Galileo [http://ciclops.org//view_media.php?id=21079 view] with coordinate grid.<br />
 
A similar Galileo [http://ciclops.org//view_media.php?id=21079 view] with coordinate grid.<br />
 
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[May 12, 2009|Almost Nothing]] </p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[May 14, 2009|Molten Light]] </p>
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Latest revision as of 20:53, 18 August 2018

Northern Arc

LPOD-May13-09.jpg
Galileo mosaic from Ciclops website

Here, after decades of hiding in plain view, is a good image map of the north polar region. LPOD loyalist Michael Packer has reminded me that the Galileo probe to Jupiter acquired a number of synoptic views of the Moon that are available on the Ciclops website. Of course, this North Pole is not as we seen it from Earth but is rolled out to make clear what we see all scrunched up at the limb. One noticeable feature is that the linear ridges below and left of the North Pole (NP) are not really radial to Imbrium. It would be amazing if they are related to the much more distant Orientale Basin. Nansen is just on the mean limb as seen from Earth and the terminator to the left is 5-10° beyond the limb, allowing views of the Stonehenge-like Compton peak-ring basin and flat floored Fabry, both on the farside. Perhaps someone will annotate this image with the names of the major features so it will be more useful.
Chuck Wood

Related Links
Rükl plate 2 - 7.
A similar Galileo view with coordinate grid.


Yesterday's LPOD: Almost Nothing

Tomorrow's LPOD: Molten Light


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