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

 

Cumplimos 65 meses seguidos de observaciones reportadas y aprobadas por ALPO y publicadas en su revista especializada de temática lunar: “The Lunar Observer”.

La revista se puede descargar de la web de ALPO:  http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/gallery3/var/albums/Lunar/The-Lunar-Observer/2020/tlo202012.pdf?m=1606785377 y también del siguiente link:                                  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JDeODtvjl22eUxgMWVm97x6_Rl7d2jex/view?usp=sharing

En la portada se referencian nuestras contribuciones más importantes aparecidas en este número (ya publicadas en entradas anteriores):

 Lunar Calendar december 2020 2 An Invitation to Join ALPO 2 Observations Received 3 By the Numbers 4 Submission Through the ALPO Image Achieve 5 When Submitting Observations to the ALPO Lunar Section 6 Call For Observations Focus-On 6 Focus-On Announcement 7 Müller, R. Hays, Jr. 8 Spotting Hubble, R. Hill 9 Some Considerations About Visual Observations of Wrinkle Ridges on the Moon, A. Anunziato 10 The Land of Cracks, R. Hill 15 The Elusive Craterlet on the Northwest Rim of Peirce, S. Babino and A. Anunziato16 Observing Crisium 1 (second preliminary report): Is an Inflation of Upper Surface Layers Associated with the Formation of Wrinkle Ridges? R. Lena 21 In the Land of Astrophysicists, D. Teske 30 A Wet Place?, R. Hill 33 Recent Topographic Studies 34 Lunar Geologic Change Detection Program, T. Cook 56 Key to Images in this Issue 64 I wish each of you and your families a wonderful and safe holiday season. As we come to the end of a most unusual year, I am hoping this finds all of you healthy and that you remain such! This is another fantastic issue of The Lunar Observer, made possible by all of our contributors. This issue has numerous great images and drawings of our Moon. Again, numerous contributors have submitted articles about the Moon, including essays by Rik Hill, Robert H. Hays, Jr. and David Teske. Alberto Anunziato and Raffaello Lena have very interesting takes about lunar wrinkle ridges. Sergio Babino and Alberto Anunziato also explore a craterlet in Mare Crisium. Very interesting work from all!

 En “Lunar topographical studies” se mencionan las siguientes observaciones (pág.3):

Observations Received Lunar Topographic Studies Coordinator – David Teske - david.teske@alpo-astronomy.org Assistant Coordinator – William Dembowski - dembowski@zone-vx.com Assistant Coordinator – Jerry Hubbell – jerry.hubbell@alpo-astronomy.org Assistant Coordinator-Wayne Bailey– wayne.bailey@alpo-astronomy.org Website: http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/ Name Location and Organization Image/Article Alberto Anunziato Paraná, Argentina Article and drawings Some Considerations about Visual Observations of Wrinkle Ridges on the Moon and An Elusive Craterlet on the Northwest Rim of Peirce. Sergio Babino Montevideo, Uruguay Image of Vallis Alpes and Vallis Rheita. Article and images An Elusive Craterlet on the Northwest Rim of Peirce. Juan Manuel Biagi Paraná, Argentina Image of Aristarchus and Atlas. Cappelletti, Ariel Córdoba, Argentina, SLA Image of Aristillus, Clavius(2), Diophantus, Plato and Euclides. Jairo Chavez Popayán, Colombia Images of the Waning Gibbous Moon with Mars and the Last Quarter Moon. Michel Deconinck Aquarellia Mobile Observatory from the area of "Le Poil" in the French Alps Drawings of the Serpentine Ridge, Grimaldi (3) and Taruntius. Robert H. Hayes, Jr. Worth, Illinois, USA Article and drawing Müller. Richard Hill Loudon Observatory, Tucson, Arizona, USA Article and image Spotting Hubble, The Land of Cracks and A Wet Place? Raffaello Lena Rome, Italy Article and images Observing Crisium 1 (second preliminary report): Is an Inflation of the Upper Surface Layers Associated with the Formation of the Wrinkle Ridges? Pedro Romano San Juan, Argentina Images of Archimedes, Macrobius, Montes Apenninus, Mare Crisium and Leandro Sid AEA, Oro Verde, Argentina Images of the Waxing Gibbous Moon (2), Mare Vaporum, Alphonsus, Bullialdus, Plato and Tycho. David Teske Louisville, Mississippi, USA Article and images In the Land of Astrophysicists. Román García Verdier Paraná, Argentina Images of Stevinus, Proclus and Petavius. Fabio Verza SNdR Luna UAI - Milan, Italy Images of Eratosthenes, Sinus Iridum, Copernicus, Plato, Philolaus, Wargentin (2), 6.53-day-old Moon, Theophilus, Aristoteles, Ariadaeus and 7.57-day-oldMoon.

 Y se seleccionaron para ilustrar la sección imágenes de:

Sergio Babino:

Pedro Romano:

Román García Verdier:

Jairo Chavez:

Juan Manuel Biagi:

Ariel Cappelletti:

 

En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 54 y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:

Level 1 – All Reports received for October: Jay Albert (Lake Worth, FL, USA - ALPO) observed/ imaged: Aristarchus, Gassendi, Plato and Posidonius. Alberto Anunziato (Argentina - SLA) observed: Mons Piton, Montes Teneriffe, and Theophilus. Anthony Cook (Newtown, UK – ALPO/BAA/NAS) imaged several features. Maurice Collins (New Zealand – ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged Aristoteles, Atlas, and several other features. Rob Davies (BAA/NAS) imaged earthshine. Daryl Dobbs (UK - BAA) observed: Bullialdus, Jansen, Plato, and Tycho. Fernando Ferri (Italy - UAI) imaged: Tycho. Les Fry (UK – NAS) imaged: Clavius, Fra Mauro, Pytheas, and Rupes Recta. Rik Hill (Tucson, AZ, USA – ALPO/BAA0 imaged: Alabtegnius, Hubble, Mare Vaporum, and Tycho. Davide Pistritto (Italy – UAI) imaged: Deluc H and Mare Frigoris. Leandro Sid (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Proclus and several features. Trevor Smith (UK – BAA) observed: Gassendi, Mare Crisium, Plato and Proclus. Franco Taccogna (Italy – UAI) imaged: Deluc H, Lichtenburg, Posidonius, and Tycho. Aldo Tonon (Italy – UAI) imaged: Herodotus. Ivor Walton (Cranbrook, UK – CADSAS) imaged: Mare Serenitatis and the whole lunar disk.

 

Una imagen de  Alberto Anunziato de Montes Teneriffe permitió analizar un reporte de FLT de 1854 (página 58):