Un nuevo número
de “The Lunar Observer”, 64 meses seguidos de observaciones publicadas, un gran
orgullo.
La revista se
puede descargar de la web de ALPO: http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/gallery3/index.php/Lunar/The-Lunar-Observer/2020/tlo202011
y también del siguiente link:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DsWZdl3jJkHhPm93iZx7_v0MoT23GVnM/view?usp=sharing
En la portada se puede observar la importancia de nuestros aportes en este número
(ya publicadas en varias entradas anteriores):
November 2020
In This Issue
Lunar Calendar October 2020 2
An Invitation to Join ALPO 2
Observations Received 3
By the Numbers 5
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
South of Heraclitus, R. Hill 9
Pythagoras-Carpenter Region, H. Eskildsen 10
Orientale (the image that almost wasn’t) H. Eskildsen 11
Northern Moon, H. Eskildsen 13
A 3D Moon, V. H. Cabrera and D. G. Teyssier 14
Taurus-Littrow Base, R. Hill 17
Taruntius, H. Eskildsen 18
Dorsa Geikie, A. Anunziato 24
An “X” Northeast of Nicollet, S. Babino and A. Anunziato 25
Size Comparison Between Full Moons Perigee and Apogee in
2020,
V. H. Cabrera and D. G. Teyssier 28
Shadowplay, R. Hill 29
Central Ridgets on Heraclitus and Stöfler, A. Anunziato 30
Searching Lunar Domes in Mare Crisium:
The Dome Crisium 1 Near Cleomedes G (Preliminary Report), R.
Lena 32
ALPO Banded Crater Program 38
Focus-On Lunar Targets 31-40, J. Hubbell 40
Recent Topographic Studies 53
Lunar Geologic Change Detection Program T. Cook 82
Key to Images in this Issue 88
This issue features a number of very interesting articles
about the Moon including the very popular Focus-On Lunar Targets by Jerry
Hubbell. Howard Eskildsen and Robert Hays, Jr. added articles that complimented
these Focus-On targets. The apparent size of the Moon is explored in two
articles by Victor Cabrera and Diana Teyssier. Alberto Anunziato and Sergio
Babino highlight various lunar targets, as does Rik Hill. Raffaello Lena
allowed some of his wonderful lunar dome research to grace our pages. As
al-ways, Tony Cook presents a thorough and interesting Lunar Geologic Change
Detection article. Howard Eskildsen has begun research again in the ALPO Banded
Craters Program. Many thanks to all contribu-tors here. Clear skies and be
safe! -David Teske
En
“Lunar topographical studies” se mencionan las siguientes observaciones (pág. 3):
Name |
Location and
Organization |
Image/Article |
Jay Albert |
Lake Worth,
Florida, USA |
Images of Arago,
Schickard and Tri-esnecker. |
Alberto
Anunziato |
Paraná,
Argentina |
Drawing
and article Dorsa Geikie, An “X” Northeast of Nicollet; Observing the
Bottom of Mare Nubium, Central Ridgets on Heraclitus and Stöfler, imag-es
of Copernicus (2), Plato, Schickard and drawings of Arago (3). |
Sergio
Babino |
Montevideo,
Uruguay |
Images
and article An “X” Northeast of Nicollet; Observing the Bottom of Mare
Nubium, images of Arago, the Serpen-tine Ridge, Lacus Mortis, Grimaldi
(2) and Sabine. |
Juan
Manuel Biagi |
Oro
Verde, Argentina |
Images
of Lacus Mortis and Grimaldi. |
Victor Cabrera |
Astronomical
Society of Puebla – “German Martinez Hidalgo” SAP-GMH, city of Puebla,
Mexico. |
Articles and
images A 3D Moon and Size Comparison Between Full Moons Peri-gee
and Apogee in 2020. |
Francisco
Alsina Cardinalli |
Oro
Verde, Argentina |
Image of
Mare Nubium, Taruntius, the Serpentine Ridge (3), Lacus Mortis (2),
Triesnecker rilles (4), Grimaldi (2), Sab-ine, Schickard and Janssen. |
Jairo
Chavez |
Popayán,
Colombia |
Image of
the Full Moon. |
Howard Eskildsen |
Ocala, Florida,
USA |
Articles and
images Pythagoras-Carpenter Region, Orientale (the image that almost
wasn’t), Northern Moon, Taruntius, images of banded crater Aris-tarchus,
banded crater Anaxagoras, banded crater Damoiseau and banded crater Pytheas. |
Fernando
Gimenez |
Montevideo,
Uruguay |
Image of
Bailly. |
Desiré
Godoy |
Oro
Verde, Argentina, SLA |
Image of
Taruntius. |
Martín
Queirolo Gomez |
Montevideo,
Uruguay |
Image of
Schickard. |
Marcelo
Mojica Gundlach |
Cochabamba,
Bolivia |
Image of
Janssen. |
Además de todas las imágenes reportadas al
Programa Lunar 100, se publicaron imágenes de:
Jairo Chavez:
Alberto Anunziato:
Pedro Romano:
Fernando Surá:
Román García Verdier:
En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 82
y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:
Level 1 – All
Reports received for September: Jay Albert (Lake Worth, FL, USA - ALPO) ob-served: Agrippa,
Aristarchus, Mare Crisium, the Moon’s conjunction with Mars, Plato, Proclus and
Vallis Schroteri. Alberto
Anunziato (Argentina - SLA) observed: Aristarchus, Herodotus, Manilius, and
Pytheas. Anthony Cook
(Newtown, UK – ALPO/BAA/NAS) imaged several features. Daryl Dobbs (UK - BAA)
observed: Atlas and Gassendi. Les Fry (UK – NAS) imaged: Anaxagoras,
Bullialdus, Clavius, Copernicus, Encke, Mare Frigoris, Mare Smythii, Mee, and
Sinus Iridum. Leandro Sid (Argentina - AEA) imaged sev-eral features. Román García Verdier (Argentina –
SLA) imaged Alphonsus. Fabio
Verza (Italy – UAI) im-aged: Geminus and Lichtenburg.
Y se seleccionaron dos observaciones nuestras
para un análisis profundo.
La observación de Román Garcia Verdier de
Alphonsus para un análisis de nivel 2 de un reporte de 1958 en Alphonsus y la observación
de Alberto Anunziato de Pytheas para un análisis de nivel 3 de un reporte de
1982.
No hay comentarios.:
Publicar un comentario