Con este número
de “The Lunar Observer” sumamos 80 meses consecutivos de reportes latinoamericanos
en la revista que es la biblia de la observación lunar a nivel internacional.
La revista se
puede descargar de la web de ALPO:
En la portada se
referencian los artículos de miembros de la SLA aparecidos en este número (ya
publicados en entradas anteriores):
In This Issue
Observations Received 2 By the Numbers 4 Pour l’amour du ciel, featuring M.
Deconinck 5 Examination of HSV Colorspace Enhanced Imagery of Mare Imbrium,
Aristarchus, Copernicus, Kepler, and Selected Lunar Domes, D. Wilson 6 Purbach
Interior Details, R. H. Hays, Jr. 11 Examination of HSV Colorspace Enhanced
Imagery of Mare Imbrium, Mare Frigoris, Sinus Iridum, and Plato, D. Wilson 12
Archimedes Environs, R. Hill 15 From Posidonius P to Luther in the
Terminator, A. Anunziato 16 Hesiodus A, R. H. Hays, Jr. 19 Mare Nectaris
from Mädler to Rosse, A. Anunziato 20 Focus-On: The Two Faces of Stevinus and
Snellius, A. Anunziato 22 Recent Topographic Studies 55 Lunar Geologic
Change Detection Program, T. Cook 69 Lunar Calendar March 2022 78 An Invitation
to Join ALPO 78 Submission Through the ALPO Image Achieve 79 When Submitting
Observations to the ALPO Lunar Section 80 Call For Observations Focus-On 80
Focus-On Announcement Mare Frigoris 81 Focus-On Announcement Wonders of the
Full Moon 82 Key to Images in this Issue 83 Here is to that this finds you and
your loved ones in good health. Thank you for reading this issue of The Lunar
Observer. In this issue, you will find a link to a short video “Pour l’amour du
ciel featuring art work by Michel Deconinck, a wonderful lunar sketcher whose
work is featured in this issue. Darryl Wilson provides two articles on imaging
the Moon in color, with interesting interpretations of the images. This series
of articles should carry on for some time. Robert. H. Hays, Jr. provided a
wonderful sketch and write up of the concentric crater Hesiodus A. Alberto
Anunziato explored areas of the Moon with telescope sketch and lunar orbiters.
The Focus-On article, a bimonthly series, features the Two Faces of Stevinus
and Snellius by Alberto Anunziato. The drawings and images from across the
world in support of this is remarkable! Tony Cook provided another
insightful article in the Lunar Geologic Change Program. Thanks to all who
contributed to this and every issue.
En las páginas 2 y 3 se referencias nuestras
contribuciones al número de marzo. Los artículos ya han sido publicados en
entradas anteriores. El extenso reporte sobre Stevinus y Snellius (Focus On) lo
pueden encontrar en un número especial de “El Mensajero de la Luna” que pueden
descargar aquí:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ONx1ifEyI4w0ULDrIEFBZqi1FNglZ-eg/view?usp=sharing
Name Location
and Organization Image/Article Alberto Anunziato Paraná, Argentina Article
and drawing From Posidonius P to Luther in the Terminator, Mare Nectaris from
Mädler to Rosse, Focus-On article The Two Faces of Stevinus and Snellius,
images and drawings of Stevinus and Snellius (7). Sergio Babino Montevideo,
Uruguay Images of Stevinus and Snellius (2). Juan Manuel Biagi Paraná,
Argentina Image of Stevinus and Snellius. Francisco Alsina Cardinalli Oro
Verde, Argentina Image of Stevinus and Snellius. Jairo Chavez Popayán, Colombia
Images of Stevinus and Snellius (9). Yanjun Chen Hefei, Anhui, China Images
of Stevinus and Snellius (2). González Cian, Abel David Emiliano AEA, Paraná,
Argentina Image of the Waxing Gibbous Moon Leonardo Alberto Colombo Córdoba,
Argentina Images of Stevinus and Snellius (3). Michel Deconinck Aquarellia
Observatory - Artignosc-surVerdon - Provence - France Pastel of
Stevinus-Snellius, six day view of Stevinus and Snellius. Robert H. Hays, Jr.
Worth, Illinois, USA Article and drawing Hesiodus A. Richard Hill Loudon
Observatory, Tucson, Arizona, USA Article and image Archimedes Environs, Images
of Stevinus and Snellius (5), Eduardo Horacek Mar del Plata, Argentina
Images of Stevinus and Snellius (2). Rafael Lara Muñoz Guatemala, Guatemala,
SLA Images of Stevinus and Snellius (2). Rafael Benavides Palencia Cordoba,
Spain Images of Clavius, Theophilus, Deslandres, Sinus Iridum, Maginus,
Stevinus and Vendelinus. Olivier Planchon OAB (Observatoire Astronomique de
Bauduen) Bauduen Provence France Image of Stevinus and Snellius. Raúl
Roberto Podestá Formosa, Argentina Images of Fracastorius, Langrenus, Mare
Crisium, Stevinus and Snellius (2). Pedro Romano San Juan, Argentina Image of
Stevinus and Snellius. Camilo Satler Oro Verde, Argentina Image of
Stevinus and Snellius. Leandro Sid AEA, Oro Verde, Argentina Images of the
Full Moon and Tycho (2). Fernando Surá San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentina
Images of Ptolemaeus, Plato and Montes Apenninus. Michael E. Sweetman Sky
Crest Observatory, Tucson, Arizona, USA Images of Janssen and Atlas. David
Teske Louisville, Mississippi, USA Images of Stevinus and Snellius (5) Randy
Trank Winnebago, Illinois, USA Image of Stevinus and Snellius. Román García
Verdier Paraná, Argentina Images of Stevinus and Snellius (3 Fabio Verza SNdR,
Milan, Italy Images of Stevinus and Snellius (3), Archimedes, Birt, Langrenus,
Mare Humboldtianum and Ptolemaeus. Christian Viladrich France Images of
Plinius, Mare Tranquillitatis, Menelaus, Rupes Recta and Posidonius. Wilson,
Darryl Marshall, Virginia, USA Article and images Examination of HSV Colorspace
Enhanced Imagery of Mare Imbrium, Aristarchus, Kepler, and selected Lunar Domes
and Examination of HSV Colorspace Enhanced Imagery of Mare Imbrium, Mare
Frigoris, Sinus Iridum, and Plato.
Y además de las
imágenes ya publicadas en entradas anteriores, se eligieron las siguientes para
ilustrar la Sección:
Raúl Roberto
Podestá (Formosa, Argentina): Fracastorius, Mare Crisium, Stevinus, Langrenus.
Fernando Surá
(San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentina): Ptolemaeus, Appeninus, Plato.
En la Sección “Lunar Geological Change Detection Program” (páginas 69
y siguientes), se reportan nuestras observaciones:
Routine Reports received for January included: Jay Albert (Lake
Worth, FL, USA - ALPO) observed: Aristarchus, Daniel, Kepler, Piccolomini,
Plato, Proclus and Theophilus. Alberto Anunziato (Argentina – SLA) observed:
Gassendi, Messier A, Plato, Puiseux. Tycho and several features. Maurice
Collins (New Zealand – ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged: Lacus Mortis, Theophilus and
several features. Anthony Cook (Newtown – ALPO/BAA) videoed earthshine and
imaged several features. Walter Elias (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Albategnius,
Alphonsus, Chacornac, Fracastorius, Halley, Hyginus N, Maskelyne, Menelaus,
Montes Teneriffe, the lunar disk, Protagoras, Petavius, Plato, Theaetetus, and
Tycho. Valerio Fontani (Italy – UAI) imaged: Censorinus, Copernicus, Herodotus
and Vallis Schroteri. Les Fry (West Wales – NAS) imaged: Arzachel, Bullialdus,
Clavius, Copernicus, Dorsum Bucher, earthshine, Eratosthenes, Fra Mauro,
Gassendi, Hainzel, Kepler, Mare Crisium, Mare Humboldtianum, Mare Smythii,
Miller, Montes Alpes, Montes Apenninus, Montes Recti, Pitatus, Rupes Recta, the
southern limb of the Moon, the lunar south pole, Scheiner, Schiller, Sinus
Iridum, Thales, Tycho and W Bond. Massimo Giuntoli (Italy) observed Cavendish
E. Mark Radice (Near Salisbury, UK – BAA) imaged: Aristarchus, Gassendi, Jansen,
Kepler, Mare Orientale, Marius, Messier, Neander, the southern lunar limb, the
lunar south pole, Schiller and Taruntius. Trevor Smith (Codnor, UK – BAA)
observed: Aristarchus, Atlas, Curtis, Daniell, earthshine, Moltke, Plato,
Proclus, Torricelli B and several features. Bob Stuart (Rhayader, UK – BAA)
imaged: Aristarchus, Aristotles, Atlas, Bohnenberger, Boussingault, Brenner,
Capella, Clavius, Democritus, Fracastorius, Gassendi, Gutenberg, Hainzel,
Herschel, Hommel, Isidorus, Jansen, Kepler, Macrobius, Magelhaens, Manzinus,
Mare Frigoris, Mare Imbrium, Mutus, Neander, Nearch, Piccolomini, Possidonius,
Prinz, Romer, Santbech, Schickard, Schiller, Sinus Iridum, Taruntius, and
Vlacq. Franco Taccogna (Italy – UAI) imaged: Herodotus and Vallis Schroteri. Aldo
Tonon (UAI) imaged: Bailly, Censorinus, Herodotus, Kies, and Vallis Schroteri.
Gary Varney (Pembroke Pines, FL, USA – ALPO) imaged Aristarchus.
Una observación visual de Puiseux por Alberto Anunziato ayudó a
analizar un reporte de FLT de 1979.
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