Titlebook: Observing the Moon; Peter T. Wlasuk Book 2000 Springer-Verlag London 2000 CCD.Pet.geology.moon.observational.telescope

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Introduction to the Moon,his book. Before we get to topics like lunar formations and geology, detailed descriptions of the most rewarding lunar features for observers like yourself, or more advanced topics such as developing your observing skills or imaging the Moon with camera, video camera or CCD detectors, it’s a good id

Bouquet

沉積物

A Crash Course in Lunar Geology,ade ago. I was a little surprised by the low opinion the reviewer had for this book, as I had enjoyed it myself — it was written by a longtime amateur lunar observer who I thought had done a nice job of conveying the enjoyment you can get from spending time at the eyepiece studying the wealth of det

Cuisine

命令變成大炮

oracle

,Lunar Features — Northwest Quadrant,so eroded, but fairly bright and easy to make out even in small apertures. Murchison has often been compared to the walled plain Julius Caesar, described in the previous chapter. Only the northeast wall is intact. Southeast of Murchison is ., a very deep hole in the lunar surface, only 8 km (5 miles

choleretic

CERE

Mirage

Drawing Lunar Features,re is a checklist that will help you to better describe what you are seeing. This exercise will also give you a chance to apply what we’ve learned about lunar geology. Second, drawings are the best way of preserving your observations — a picture is worth a thousand words, as they say. This will prov

Cuisine

Lunar Eclipses and Occultations,phenomena, total solar eclipses being the most obvious example. Because there are many good books on solar eclipses( including one in this series — Michael Maunder and Patrick Moore’s .), and because total solar eclipses are events for solar rather than lunar observers, I shall discuss them no furth