Con este número
de “The Lunar Observer” sumamos 89 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
The Contributors Lunar Reflections, D. Teske 2 Observations Received 3 By the
Numbers 5 Articles and Topographic Studies Hipparchus X, R. H. Hays, Jr. 5 The
Ridge that Crosses Mons Piton, A. Anunziato 6 Brahe’s Greatest Hit, R. Hill
8 The Canals of Aristillus, A. Anunziato 9 Gambart, R. Hill 12 A
Wrinkle Ridge from Marius to Reiner A, A. Anunziato 13 Oppolzer, R.H. Hays,
Jr. 15 Peculiar Shadows in a Drawing of Lacus Mortis by Phil Morgan, KC Pau 16
Where’s Walther? R. Hill 19 Do You Know How the Moon Originated? G.
Scheidereiter 20 Total Lunar Eclipse of November 8, 2022 27 A Spectral Angle Mapper
–A Hyperspectral Algorithm to Generate Surface Material Maps, D. Wilson 32
Recent Topographic Studies 42 Lunar Geologic Change and Buried Basins Lunar
Geologic Change Detection Program, T. Cook 65 Basin and Buried Crater Project,
T. Cook 77 In Every Issue Lunar Calendar, December 2022 80 An Invitation to
Join A.L.P.O. 80 Submission Through the ALPO Lunar Archive 81 When Submitting
Image to the ALPO Lunar Section 82 Future Focus-On Articles 82 Focus-On
Announcement: Land of Cracks: Petavius 83 Focus-On Announcement: Expedition to
Mare Nubium 84 Key to Images in this Issue 85
En la página 3 se referencias nuestras
contribuciones al número de diciembre. Los artículos ya han sido publicados en
entradas anteriores.
Alberto
Anunziato Paraná, Argentina Article and images The Canals of Aristillus, A
Wrinkle ide from Marius to Reiner A and The Ridge that Crosses Mons Piton.
Esteban Andrada Mar del Plata, Argentina Image of Herodotus. Francisco Alsina
Cardinalli Oro Verde, Argentina Images of Aristillus and Mons Piton.
Maurice Collins Palmerston North, New Zealand Images of the 6.9 day old Moon,
Copernicus, 9 day old Moon (3) and Lunar Eclipse (6). Walter Ricardo Elias AEA,
Oro Verde, Argentina Images of Riccioli and Mare Crisium. István Zoltán
Földvári Budapest, Hungary Drawings of Arnold, Montes Rook and Lacus Autumni,
Mount Marilyn and Map of Posidonius crater. Facundo Gramer AEA Oro Verde,
Argentina Images of Aristarchus and Tycho. Marcelo Guarda Santa Fe,
Argentina Images of the Waxing Gibbous Moon and Waning Gibbous Moon. Robert
H. Hays, Jr. Worth, Illinois, USA Articles and drawings Oppolzer and Hipparchus
X and Lunar Eclipse timings. Rik Hill Loudon Observatory, Tucson, Arizona, USA
Article and image Brahe’s Greatest Hit, Where’s Walther?, Gambart and image of
the Total Lunar Eclipse. Eduardo Horacek Mar del Plata, Argentina Image of
Herodotus. Felix León Santo Domingo, República Dominicana Images of Cleomedes,
Janssen, Geminus, Mare Crisium, Langrenus, Petavius and Theophilus. Michael
Owen St. Augustine, Florida, USA Images of Schiller and Northern Mare Imbrium.
KC Pau Hong Kong, China Article and images Peculiar Shadows in the Drawing of
Lacus Mortis by Phil Morgan. Guillermo Scheidereiter LIADA, Rural Area,
Concordia, Entre Article Do You Know How the Moon OriginatMichael E. Sweetman
Sky Crest Observatory, Tucson, Arizona, USA Images of Bullialdus, Clavius and
Copernicus. David Teske Louisville, Mississippi, USA Lunar Eclipse timing.
Larry Todd Dunedin, New Zealand Images of Aristarchus, Mare Humorum, Mare
Humorum, Vallis Alpes, Theophilus, Messier (2), Arago and Kies. Paul Walker
Middlebury, Vermont, USA Images of Hadley Rille and Clavius. Darryl Wilson
Marshall, Virginia, USA Image of the Lunar Eclipse, Article and images Spectral
Angle Mapper, A Hyperspectral Algorithm to Generate Surface Material Maps.
Marcelo Guarda (Santa
Fe, Argentina):
Félix León (Santo Domingo, República Dominicana):
Routine Reports received for October included: Jay Albert (Lake
Worth, FL, USA – ALPO) observed: Alphonsus, Bulliadus, Plato, Proclus, and
Sinus Iridum. Jonás Alonso (Argentina – SLA) imaged: Rupes Recta. Alberto
Anunzatio (Argentina – SLA) observed: Beaumont, Eudoxus, Mons Piton,
Ptolemaeus, Stofler and the western limb. Massimo Alessandro Bianchi (Italy
– UAI) observed: Aristarchus and imaged the whole lunar disk. Maurice Collins
(New Zealand – ALPO/BAA/RASNZ) imaged: Aristarchus, Copernicus, Gassendi, Sinus
Iridum and several features. Anthony Cook (Newtown, UK – ALPO/BAA) imaged:
several features in the Short-Wave IR (1.5-1.7 microns) and the Long Wave IR
(7.5-14 microns). Walter Elias (Argentina – AEA) imaged: Albategnius,
Aliacensis, Aristarchus, Aristotles, Beaumont, Mons Pico, Ross D, South and
Stofler. Valerio Fontani (Italy – UAI) imaged Aristarchus and Prinz. César
Fornari (Argentina – SLA) imaged: Endymion and Proclus. Massimo Giuntoli
(Italy – BAA) observed: Cavendish E, the lunar south pole, and several features.
Rik Hill (Tucson, AZ, USA - ALPO/BAA) imaged: Vallis Rheita. Erica
Reisenauer (Argentina - SLA) imaged: Alphonsus. German Sávor (Argentina – SLA)
imaged: Vallis Alpes. Trevor Smith (Codnor, UK – BAA) observed: Proclus.
Aldo Tonon (Italy – UAI) imaged: Montes Teneriffe. Fabio Verza (Italy – UAI)
imaged: Aristarchus, and Prinz
Una observación visual de Alberto Anunziato de Eudoxus permitió
analizar un reporte de FLT de 1877 y una serie imágenes de observadores del
Observatorio Galileo Galilei de Oro Verde (Jonás Alonso, Francisco Alsina Cardinalli,
César Fornari, Erica Reisenauer y Germán Savor) permitieron analizar reportes
de FLT en Alpetragius, Yerkes y Plato.
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