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viernes, 29 de mayo de 2020

LOS OBSERVADORES LUNARES DE LA SOCIEDAD LUNAR ARGENTINA EN “THE LUNAR OBSERVER” DE MAYO 2020


Un nuevo número de “The Lunar Observer”, 58 meses seguidos de observaciones publicadas, un gran orgullo.
La revista se puede descargar de la web de ALPO:
http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/gallery3/var/albums/Lunar/The-Lunar-Observer/2020/tlo202005.pdf?m=1588363151
y también del siguiente link:
En la portada se puede observar la importancia de nuestros aportes en este número (ya publicados en entradas anteriores):

ALPO Conference Announcement 2
Lunar Calendar May 2020 3
An Invitation to Join ALPO 3
Observations Received 4
Submission Through the ALPO Image Achieve 6
When Submitting Observations to the ALPO Lunar Section 7
Call For Observations Focus-On 7
Focus-On Announcement 8
Cassini C and E, R. Hayes 9
Fauth, R. Hayes 10
Bright Triangles on the Great Dark Lake, A. Anunziato and F. Cardinalli 11
Pure Nectar, R. Hill 13
Banded Craters near Bullialdus, A. Anunziato and F. Cardinalli 14
Scheele Arc, A. Anunziato 15
Janssen Redox, R. Hill 17
Messier Shadows, H. Eskildsen 18
Heading South, R. Hill 20
The Hippalus Region, D. Teske 21
The Shore of Two Seas, R. Hill 23
Focus-On Lunar 1-10, J. Hubbell 24
Recent Topographic Studies 37
Lunar Geologic Change Detection Program T. Cook 94
Key to Images in this Issue 106
I hope that this issue finds you and your loved ones in good health in these uncertain times. In this issue of The Lunar Observer, Jerry Hubbell leads us on a tour of the Lunar 100, starting with the first 10 lunar tar-gets. Response to this has been incredible! In the Recent Topographic Studies, several images of these first 10 lunar targets are highlighted. Thanks so much for each who submitted observations. Also, Robert H. Hayes, Jr. investigates the region of Cassini C and E, Alberto Anunziato and Francisco Cardinalli have tours of the Bullialdus region and the Scheele Arc, Rik Hill, Howard Eskildsen and David Teske guide the reader on lunar expeditions through the telescope. As always, Tony Cook leads the Lunar Geologic Change Program with his in-depth research.
Wishing each all the best in these times.

 En “Lunar topographical studies” se mencionan las siguientes observaciones (pág. 5):

Name
Location and Organization*
Article/image

Jay Albert
Lake Worth, Florida, USA
Images of the Apennines, Theophi-lus and Copernicus

Alberto Anunziato
Oro Verde, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Article and drawing Scheel Arc, Article and image Banded Craters, Ghost Craters and Other Beauties Around Bullialdus, Article and 4 images Bright Triangles on a Dark Lake, images of Agrippa, Coperni-cus and Mare Crisium

Sergio Babino
Montevideo, Uruguay, SAO-LIADA
Images of Aristarchus, Montes Ap-enninus (3), Copernicus, Tycho, Mare Crisium and Theophilus

Juan Manuel Biagi
Oro Verde, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Images of Posidonius and Earthshine

Aylen Borgatello
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Ar-gentina
Image of Plato

Francisco Alsina Cardinalli
Oro Verde, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Article and image Banded Craters, Ghost Craters and Other Beauties Around Bullialdus, Article and 4 images Bright Triangles on a Dark Lake, images of Montes Apenninus, Linné, Eratosthenes, Archimedes, Tycho (2), Copernicus (2), Colom-bo, Censorinus, Theophilus (2), Cla-vius and Mare Crisium (2)

Jairo Chavez
Popayán, Colombia, SLA-LIADA
Images of 61% Waxing Gibbous Moon (2), 98% Waxing Gibbous Moon (2), Full Moon (5), Montes Apenninus (2) and Mare Crisium

Abel David Emiliano Gonzalez Cian
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Ar-gentina
Images of Hyginus N, Tycho, Plato, Ross D, Gassendi (2), Copernicus, Littrow, Aristarchus (2)

Leonardo Alberto Colombo
Cosquín, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Image of Tycho

Michel Deconinck
Michel Deconinck - Artignosc-sur-Verdon - Provence - France
Drawings of Clavius, Mare Crisium, Tycho, Earthshine, Theophilus, Full Moon and Copernicus

Marc Delcroix
Images of the 4.4-day old Moon, 10.5-day old Moon, 11.5-day old Moon and 15.6-day old Moon
Walter Ricardo Elias
Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Argentina, AEA
Images of Piccolomini, Waxing Cres-cent Moon, Schickard, Promontorium Agarum, Proclus (2), Aristarchus (5), Tycho, Plato (4), Gassendi (3), Eim-mart, Darney, Copernicus, Censori-nus,(2), Bullialdus (2) and Alphonsus (2)
Hugo Espina
Montevideo, Uruguay, SAO-LIADA
Image of the Full Moon
Howard Eskildsen
Ocala, Florida, USA
Articles and image Messier Shadows, images of Montes Apenninus (2), Pic-colomini Dome and Archytas-G-Dome_
Diego Etchevers
Montevideo, Uruguay, SAO-LIADA
Image of the Waning Gibbous Moon
Diego Ferrandas
Villa María, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Images of Mare Crisium and Theophi-lus
Desireè Godoy
Oro Verde, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Images of Tycho, Linné, Mons Hadley and Clavius
Fernando Gomez
Montevideo, Uruguay, SAO-LIADA
Image of Earthshine
Victoria Gomez
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Argen-tina
Image of Mons Vinogradov
Gramer, Facundo
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Argen-tina
Images of Littrow, Copernicus and Atlas
Marcelo Mojica Gundlach
(Cochabamba, Bolivia, SLA-LIADA
Images of Rima Herigonius, Norman, Gassendi, Vitello, Bullialdus, Longo-montanus, Copernicus (2), Capuanus, Tycho (2), Eratosthenes and Clavius (2)
Robert H. Hayes, Jr.
Worth, Illinois, USA
Article and drawing Cassini C & E
Rik Hill
Tucson, Arizona, USA
Images and articles Pure Nectar, Heading South, Janssen and The Shore of Two Seas
Jerry Hubbell
Wilderness, Virginia, USA
Focus-On Article Lunar 100 Numbers 1-10, image of Tycho
Carlos Lobato
San José de Carrasco, Uruguay
Drawing of Gassendi
Luis Mansilla
Rosario, Argentina, LIADA-LIADA
Image of Tycho
Raúl Roberto Podestá
Formosa, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Images of Montes Apenninus and De-slandres
Gabriel Re
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Argen-tina
Images of Tycho and Proclus
Pedro Romano
San Juan, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Image of Mare Serenitatis
Gabrielle Scarponi
Montevideo, Uruguay
Images of the 76% Waning Gibbous Moon (2), 56% Waxing Gibbous Moon and 33% Waxing Crescent Moon
Fernando Surà
San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentina, SLA-LIADA
Image of Clavius
Michael Sweetman
Tucson, Arizona, USA
Images of the Full Moon, Timocharis, Altai Scarp and Theophilus
David Teske
Louisville, Mississippi, USA
Article and image Hippalus Region, image of Mare Crisium
Román García Verdier
Paraná, Argentina ,SLA-LIADA
Image of Tycho

Y se seleccionaron para ilustrar la sección imágenes de:
Gabriel Scarponi:


Jairo Chavez






Sergio Babino:










Desirée Godoy:


Alberto Anunziato:



Juan Manuel Biagi:

Francisco Alsina Cardinali:









Diego Ferradans:




Leonardo Alberto Colombo:

Hugo Espina:


Diego Etchevers.

Marcelo Mojica Gundlach.





Fernando Gomez:


Carlos Lobato:


Luis Mansilla:

Raúl Roberto Podestá:


Pedro Romano:

Fernando Surá:

Román García Verdier:



En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 94 y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:

Reports have been received from the following observers for Mar: Jay Albert (Lake Worth, FL, USA - ALPO) observed: Aristarchus, Censorinus, Gassendi, Promontorium Agarum, Taruntius, and Torricelli B. Anunziato (Argentina - SLA) observed: Aristarchus, Atlas, Copernicus, Fracastorius, Grimaldi, Mutus F, Piccolomini, and Taruntius. Catrin Ashcroft (Rhayader, UK) imaged the SW quadrant of the Moon. Sergio Babino (Uruguay - SAO/LIADA) imaged: Clavius, Fracastorius, Gassendi, Kepler, Maurolycus, Theophilus and Tycho. Kevin Berwick (Ireland – ALPO) observed: Daniell. Aylen Borgatello (Argentina – AEA) im-aged: Plato. Tony Cook (Newtown, UK – ALPO/BAA) imaged several features and captured earthshine vid-eo. Maurice Collins (New Zealand - ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged: the Moon at moonrise. Phil Deyner (Hornchurch, UK – BAA) imaged: Herodotus. Walter Elias (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Aristarchus, Mons Vinogradov, Proclus, Promontorium Agarum, Schickard, Tycho and several features. Les Fry (Mid West Wales, UK – NAS) imaged Gassendi. Victoria Gomez (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Aristarchus. Abel Gonza-lez Cian (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Mare Crisium, Moretus, Tycho and several features. Facundo Gramer (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Atlas, Copernicus, and Mare Serenitatis. Gracie Jones (Rhayader, UK) imaged the neighborhood around Mare Humorum. Gabriel Re (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Mare Crisium and Tycho. Trevor Smith (Codnor, UK - BAA) observed: Aristarchus, Censorinus, Halley, Maskelyne, and Torricelli B. Bob Stuart (Rhayader, UK – BAA/NAS) imaged: Clavius, Copernicus, Goldschmidt, Lansberg, Montes Riphaeus, Plato and T Mayer. Sophie Stuart (Rhayader, UK – NAS) imaged: the Tycho ray system. Franco Taccogna (Italy – UAI) imaged: Herodotus. Aldo Tonon (Italy – UAI) imaged: the Full Moon. Gary Varney (Pembroke Pines, FL, USA – ALPO) imaged: Lamont, Mare Crisium, Petavius, Schiller, Theophilus and several features. Freya Williams (Rhayader, UK) imaged: the Imbrium Impact basin.
Anthony Cook comenta una observación de Sergio Babino de Aristarchus para compararla con reporte de FLT de 1989:




Figure 6. Aristarchus orientated with north towards the top. (Left) An image taken by Tony Cook from 1989 Oct 13 from video at the tail end of the LTP – reprocessed by Thierry Speth. (Center) A sketch made by Tony Cook from the video recording at the tail end of the LTP on 1989 Oct 13 with the location of the bright blob outside the east rim, and the location of the “Ghost Crater” effect seen earlier during the LTP. (Right) An image by Sergio Babino (SAO/LIADA) taken on 2020 Mar 08 UT 01:29.

Y una observación de Alberto Anunziato de Mutus F para excluir de la base de datos un reporte de FLT de 2005:



Figure 11. Mutus F orientated with north towards the top. (Left) Image by Robert Spellman (ALPO) taken 2005 Jan 15 UT 01:24. (Center) A sketch by Alberto Anunziato (SLA) made on 2020 Mar 28 at the UT given in the sketch. (Right) A sketch by Alberto Anunziato (SLA) made on 2020 Mar 29 at the UT given in the sketch.

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