Ya son 56 meses
seguidos de aportes a la “biblia” de la observación lunar: “The Lunar
Observer”.
La revista se
puede descargar de la web de ALPO: http://moon.scopesandscapes.com/tlo.pdf
y también del siguiente link:
En la portada se
referencian los dos artículos de miembros de la SLA aparecidos en este número
(ya publicados en entradas anteriores):
March 2020
In This Issue
Lunar Calendar March 2020 2
An Invitation to Join ALPO
2
Observations Received 3
Submission Through the ALPO
Image Achieve 4
When Submitting
Observations to the ALPO Lunar Section 5
Call For Observations
Focus-On 5
Focus-On Announcement 6
Herodotus, R. H. Hays
Jr. 7
Hipparchus C in the
Terminator, A. Anunziato 8
Focus-On Tycho &
Herodotus, J. Hubbell 9
Some Historical
Considerations about the “star in the Moon” in 577, A. Anunziato 18
Thermal Observations of
Tycho: a First Look, D. Wilson 21
East of Deslandres, R.
Hill 30
Lurking in the Shadows, D.
Teske 31
Lunar Central, R. Hill
35
Gardner Megadome, H.
Eskildsen 36
The Gardner Megadome and
the Lunar Volcanic Shields, R. Lena 42
Recent Topographic Studies
48
Lunar Geologic Change
Detection Program, T. Cook 70
Key to Images in this Issue
81
As always, thanks so much for the contributors and readers
of The Lunar Observer. In the March 2020 issue, we have some rather
remarkable articles. Jerry Hubbell concludes is Focus-On section of the ALPO
selected regions craters with a discussion of Tycho and Herodotus. Robert H.
Hays Jr. brings a timely and very nice article and drawing of Herodotus. Alberto Anunziato gives us two articles. The first is an
article and drawing about Hipparchus C. The second is a fascinating historical
research about an event on the Moon seen in 577. This was athe first LTP ever
listed. Darryl Wilson continues his thermal
imaging articles with an article about Thermal Imaging of Tycho. His articles
of thermal imaging have stirred up much interest lately. The Gardner Megadome is
a very interesting area of the Moon to observe. It is the subject of two
in-depth articles by Howard Eskildsen and Raffaello Lena. Rik Hill and David
Tes-ke continue their wanderings of a remarkable lunar moonscape with images
and articles. Sixteen observers contributed articles to the Recent Topographic
Studies Program. Tony Cook as always has contributed an interesting article
about Lunar Geologic Change. Thanks again to all who contributed. I hope that
you can get out and enjoy some wonderful moon observations.
En “Lunar
topographical studies” se mencionan las siguientes observaciones (pág.3):
Observations Received
Alberto Anunziato, Oro Verde,
Argentina. Article Some historical considerations about the star in the moon
in 577 , article and drawing Hipparchus C in the Terminator and
images of Tycho, Montes Apenninus, Longomontanus and Sinus Iridum.
Sergio Babino, Montevideo,
Uruguay. Images of a Waxing Gibbous Moon and Tycho.
Juan Manuel Biagi, Paraná,
Argentina. Images of Gassendi, Byrgius and Schiller.
Aylen Borgatello, AEA - Oro
Verde, Entre Rios, Argentina . Images of Carlini D and Mons Pico.
Luis Francisco Alsina
Cardinali, Oro Verde, Argentina. Images of Herodotus (2) and Tycho (2).
Jairo Chavez, Popayán,
Colombia. Image of the Waning Gibbous Moon.
Carlos de Luis, Madrid,
Spain. Images of Aristarchus (2).
Maurice Collins, Palmerston
North, New Zealand. Images of the 5-day old Moon, Atlas and Hercules, Mare
Nectaris, Posido-nius and Proclus.
Leonardo Alberto Colombo,
Images of Tycho, the First Quarter Moon, the Waxing Gibbous Moon and Mare
Imbrium.
Walter Ricardo Elias, AEA -
Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Argentina . Images of Mont Blanc, Waxing Crescent Moon (2),
Proclus, Torricelli B, Tycho (2), Aristarchus (2), Gassendi and Stevinus.
Howard Eskildsen, Ocala,
Florida, USA. Article and images Gardner Megadome, images of
Hortensius/Milichius, the Piccolomini dome, Cauchy, G Bond and Hall 1 Dome.
Victoria Gomez, AEA - Oro
Verde, Entre Rios, Argentina. Images of Mare Imbrium and Tycho.
Robert Hays Jr., Worth,
Illinois, USA. Article and drawing of Herodotus.
Richard Hill, Tucson
Arizona, USA. Article and image East of Deslandres and Lunar Central.
Jerry Hubbell, Wilderness,
Virginia, USA. Article and images Focus-On Tycho and Herodotus.
Jaime Izquierdo, Madrid,
Spain. Images of the 12-day old Moon and Aristarchus (2).
Raffaello Lena, Italy.
Article The Gardner megadome and the lunar volcanic shields.
Raquel R. Mediavilla,
Madrid, Spain. Drawing of Aristarchus.
Gabriel Re, AEA - Oro
Verde, Entre Rios, Argentina. Images of Copernicus and Promontorium Laplace.
David Teske, Louisville,
Mississippi, USA. Article and image of Lurking in the Shadows (Maginus
region).
Darryl Wilson, Marshall, Virginia, USA. Article and images Thermal
Images of Tycho: A First Look.
Se seleccionó una imagen de Francisco Alsina Cardinali de Herodotus
entre las pocas imágenes seleccionadas para el Focus On de Tycho/Herodotus:
Y se seleccionaron para ilustrar la sección
imágenes de Sergio Babino:
Luna en cuarto menguante
Alberto Anunziato.
Tycho
Sinus Iridum
Appeninos:
Longomontanus
Juan Manuel Biagi:
Gassendi
Byrgius
Schiller
Jairo Chavez:
Luna en cuarto menguante
Francisco Alsina Cardinali:
Herodotus
Tycho
Y Leonardo Alberto Colombo:
Luna Cuarto Creciente
Luna Cuarto Menguante
Mare Imbrium
En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 70
y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:
Reports have been received
from the following observers for Jan: Jay Albert (Lake Worth, FL, USA - ALPO)
observed: Aristarchus, Gassendi, Herodotus, Mare Frigoris, Plato, Proclus and
Torricelli B. Alberto Anunziato (Argentina, SLA) sketched Macrobius. Maurice Collins (New
Zealand - ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged: Atlas, Mare Nectaris, Posidonius, Proclus,
and captured some whole Moon images. Anthony Cook (Newtown, UK, ALPO/BAA)
imaged the lunar eclipse with a compact camera telephoto and videoed the Moon
at low resolution with a thermal imaging camera. Walter Elias (Argentina, AEA)
imaged Aristarchus, Atlas, Gassendi, Romer, Ross, Schmidt and Tycho. Johana
Gonzalez (Argentina, AEA) imaged: Aristarchus, Censorinus, Mare Crisium, Mare
Tranquilitatis, and Plato. Walter Latrónico (Argentina, AEA) imaged Pro-clus.
Lafra Smit (South Africa) imaged earthshine. Trevor Smith (Codnor, UK, BAA)
observed Aristarchus, Gassendi, Hyginus, Plato and Proclus. Aldo Tonon (Italy –
UAI) imaged Mutus F and Maurolycus. Alan Trumper (Argentina, AEA) imaged
Alphonsus, ººIvan Walton (Amado, AZ, USA, BAA) imaged several fea-tures.
Un dibujo de Alberto Anunziato de Macrobius permitió analizar un FLT
de 2005
.
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