Difference between revisions of "September 24, 2011"

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=A Sliver in the Sea=
 
=A Sliver in the Sea=
 
 
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<em>image by [mailto:jupiter182002@yahoo.ca Maximilian Teodorescu]</em><br />
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<em>image by [mailto:jupiter182002@yahoo.ca" rel="nofollow Maximilian Teodorescu]</em><br />
 
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This sequence depicts the Moon rising from the sea. The Black Sea actually. The nice thing is that the Moon, besides it's deep red color, exits the sea with a banana shape, with Clavius and Plato being the most distinctive craters, and not after struggling a little to break apart from the horizon. It seems that it leaved a little piece behind, that perhaps is now on the bottom of the Black Sea. In this manner, who knows when we'll be watching the rise of only a small corner of the Moon, with Plato being the only large crater on it's surface. And who knows when we'll be looking for the rest of the Moon on the bottom of the sea ? :)  Nevertheless, a memorable moment, at least for me and the ones that were there with me!<br />
 
This sequence depicts the Moon rising from the sea. The Black Sea actually. The nice thing is that the Moon, besides it's deep red color, exits the sea with a banana shape, with Clavius and Plato being the most distinctive craters, and not after struggling a little to break apart from the horizon. It seems that it leaved a little piece behind, that perhaps is now on the bottom of the Black Sea. In this manner, who knows when we'll be watching the rise of only a small corner of the Moon, with Plato being the only large crater on it's surface. And who knows when we'll be looking for the rest of the Moon on the bottom of the sea ? :)  Nevertheless, a memorable moment, at least for me and the ones that were there with me!<br />
 
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<em>[mailto:jupiter182002@yahoo.ca Maximilian Teodorescu]</em><br />
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<em>[mailto:jupiter182002@yahoo.ca" rel="nofollow Maximilian Teodorescu]</em><br />
 
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<strong>Technical Details</strong><br />
 
<strong>Technical Details</strong><br />

Revision as of 22:22, 4 January 2015

A Sliver in the Sea

LPOD-Sept24-11.gif
image by " rel="nofollow Maximilian Teodorescu

This sequence depicts the Moon rising from the sea. The Black Sea actually. The nice thing is that the Moon, besides it's deep red color, exits the sea with a banana shape, with Clavius and Plato being the most distinctive craters, and not after struggling a little to break apart from the horizon. It seems that it leaved a little piece behind, that perhaps is now on the bottom of the Black Sea. In this manner, who knows when we'll be watching the rise of only a small corner of the Moon, with Plato being the only large crater on it's surface. And who knows when we'll be looking for the rest of the Moon on the bottom of the sea ? :) Nevertheless, a memorable moment, at least for me and the ones that were there with me!

" rel="nofollow Maximilian Teodorescu

Technical Details
August 21, 2011. The sequence starts at 20:26:01 U.T. and ends at 20:30:43 U.T. The setup used: ED 80mm refractor at F/7, Canon EOS 550D at ISO 800 and 2.5 second exposures.