Con mucho
orgullo presentamos nuestra participación en una nueva edición de “The Lunar
Observer”, la revista de observación lunar más importante del mundo, con la que
colaboramos permanentemente desde agosto de 2015.
La revista se
puede descargar de la web de ALPO: http://www.alpo-astronomy.org/gallery3/index.php/Lunar/The-Lunar-Observer/2020/tlo202006
y también del siguiente link:
En la portada se
puede observar la importancia de nuestros aportes en este número (ya publicados
en entradas anteriores):
In This Issue
ALPO Conference Announcement 2
Lunar Calendar May 2020 3
An Invitation to Join ALPO 3
Observations Received 4
By the Number 6
Submission Through the ALPO
Image Achieve 7
When Submitting Observations to
the ALPO Lunar Section 8
Call For Observations Focus-On 8
Focus On Announcement 9
Euclides and Euclides Zeta, R.
Hayes 10
The “X”, R. Hill 11
Von Braun, R. Hayes 12
Nicolas Again, R. Hill 13
Norman and Euclides C, Twin
Craters, A. Anunziato 14
A Humid Place on the Moon, R.
Hill 15
Landing in the Bay of Luna, D.
Teske 16
Never Gets Old, R. Hill 19
A Possible Explanation for the
Bright Spots in Mutus F. S. Babino and A. Anunziato 20
East of Nectar, R. Hill 23
Recent Topographic Studies 24
Lunar Geologic Change Detection
Program T. Cook 78
Key to Images in this Issue 90
In this issue of The Lunar
Observer, you will find a wide variety of lunar topics discussed, including
topo-graphic forays by Rik Hill, Robert Hayes, Jr. and David Teske. Sergio Babino and Alberto Anunziato ex-plore lunar geologic
change with an in-depth study of bright spots seen in crater Mutus F, as
discussed in last month’s Lunar Geologic Change by Tony Cook. Tony Cook brings us another in-depth discussion about
Lunar Geologic Change this month. A few new things to be on the look-out for.
On page 6, you will see “By the Numbers” about our observ-ers locations,
observations and telescopes. Also, if you have not yet heard of the book Luna
Cognita by Robert Garfinkle, check it out! Also, the USGS published a new lunar
map, available at https://www.usgs.gov/news/usgs-releases-first-ever-comprehensive-geologic-map-moon
which is really nice!
En “Lunar topographical studies” se mencionan
las siguientes observaciones:
Name
|
Location and Organization
|
Article/image
|
Alberto Anunziato
|
Paraná, Argentina
|
Drawing and article
Euclides C and Norman.
|
Alberto Anunziato and
Sergio Ba-bino
|
Paraná, Argentina and
Montevideo, Uruguay
|
Images and article A
Possible Ex-planation of Bright Spots in Mutus F.
|
Aylen Borgatello
|
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Ar-gentina
|
Image of Hyginus N, Atlas and Mons La Hire.
|
Victor Cabrera-Peláez,
|
Puebla, Mexico
|
Image of size comparison of Moon at apogee
and perigee.
|
Francisco Alsina
Cardinali
|
Oro Verde, Argentina,
SLA-LIADA
|
Images of Langrenus,
Atlas, Cassi-ni, Plato, Tycho (2), Messier (2), Taruntius and Ross D.
|
Jairo Chavez
|
Popayán, Colombia
|
Image of 8% waxing
crescent Moon, waxing gibbous Moon (3), Copernicus, Tycho, Mare Vaporum,
Langrenus and Full Moon.
|
Abel David Emiliano Gonzalez Cian
|
AEA - Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Ar-gentina
|
Images of Alphonsus (3), Coperni-cus,
Aristarchus (2).
|
Walter Ricardo Elias
|
AEA- Oro Verde, Entre Rios, Ar-gentina
|
Images of Alphonsus, Copernicus(3), Plato,
Tycho, Kepler, Waning Gibbous Moon and Picard.
|
Howard Eskildsen
|
Ocala, Florida, USA
|
Image of Herschel to Birt, Tycho,
Copernicus, Mare Imbrium, the Serpentine Ridge, Lamont, the “western Chain”
|
Marcelo Mojica Gundlach
|
Cochabamba, Bolivia
|
Images of Maginus, Vallis
Alpes, Alphonsus, Bessel, Rima Hyginus,
Cassini, Hyginus,
Aristoteles, Jul-ius Caesar and Maurolycus.
|
Robert Hayes Jr.
|
Worth, Illinois, USA
|
Article and drawing Euclides and Euclides
Zeta and Von Braun.
|
Y se seleccionaron imágenes de:
Jairo Chavez
Francisco Alsina Cardinali:
Marcelo Mojica Gundlach.
En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 78
y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:
Reports have been received from the following observers for Apr: Jay
Albert (Lake Worth, FL, USA - ALPO) observed: Alphonsus, Bullialdus,
Censorinus, Copernicus, Eimmart, Gassendi, Messier, Plato and Torricelli B. Alberto Anunziato (Argentina - SLA) observed:
Alphonsus, Aristarchus, Bullialdus, Eimmart and Schickard. Bruno Cantarella (Italy – UAI) imaged Mons Piton. Maurizio and
Francesca Cecchini (Italy – UAI) imaged Mons Piton and Tycho. Abel Cian
(Argentina – AEA) imaged Aristarchus and several feature. Maurice Collins (New
Zealand – ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged: Alphonsus, Aristarchus, Archimedes, Mare
Serenitatis, Theophilus and several features. Tony Cook (ALPO/BAA) videoed the
Moon in the thermal IR and imaged several features in visible to near-IR
wavebands. Walter Elias (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Plato and several features.
Valerio Fontani (Italy – UAI) imaged: Mersenius C, Mons Piton, Tycho and the Full
Moon. Les Fry (Mid-Wales, UK – NAS) imaged: Aristarchus, Copernicus, Mare
Humorum, Mare Imbrium and Schickard. Rik Hill (Tucson, AZ, USA - ALPO/BAA)
imaged Apianus, Clavius, Copernicus and several features. Bill Leatherbarrow
(Sheffield, UK – BAA) imaged: Riccioli. Jean Marc Lechopier (France – UAI)
imaged: Mersenius C and Mons Piton. Nigel Longshaw (Oldham, UK - BAA) observed:
Lichtenburg. Leo-nardo Mazzei (Italy – UAI) imaged earthshine. Trevor Smith
(Codnor, UK – BAA) observed: Aristarchus, Bullialdus, Censorinus, Lichtenburg,
Manilius, Plato, Proclus, Timocharis, Torricelli B, Vallis Schroteri, and
several features. Bob Stuart (Rhayader, UK – BAA/NAS) imaged: Aristarchus,
Bettinus, Hevelius, Mare Crisium, Schickard, and several features. Franco
Taccogna (Italy – UAI) imaged: the Full Moon. Aldo To-non (Italy – UAI) imaged:
Mins Piton and the Full Moon. Gary Varney (Pembroke Pines, FL, USA – ALPO)
imaged: Plato and Tycho. Fabio Verza (Italy – UAI) imaged: Mersenius C, Mons
Piton, and Tycho. Luigi Zanatta (Italy – UAI) imaged: earthshine and Mons
Piton.
Anthony Cook comenta una observación de Alberto Anunziato de Eimmart
para compararla con reporte de FLT de 1981:
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