See if you can see the parabolic dish about 200 feet behind the top triangle. Double download reveals some interesting stuff.
Sorry, but I cant pick it out...
Ed
edrobinsonjr wrote:
Sorry, but I cant pick it out...
Ed
O.K. Ed. How would you account for the change of albedo (reflectivity of the lunar surface) due to agitation? Could it be by movement of the triangular objects?
edrobinsonjr wrote:
Sorry, but I cant pick it out...
Ed
Because it is a figment of the ones imagination.
More interesting....who do you suppose left that arrow-marker on the moon?
That’s very interesting Bob. I had heard about them, but I didn’t know there were that many.
I did when I photographed the screen. Here's the complete photo as it was seen on the quickmap site. this one includes Lunar coordinates on the bottom left so you can find it again. fun to look at in double download.
Nope, still can't find it. Maybe you circle it and post again...
Ed
edrobinsonjr wrote:
Nope, still can't find it. Maybe you circle it and post again...
Ed
If you are referring to the arrow, it's in the center of the image. Where ever the arrow is placed, it's lunar coordinates will be indicated in latitude and longitude in the bottom/left window on every image shown in Quickmap.
If more people became familiar with Quickmap and how to use it, instead of insulting my intelligence, we might have a better relationship on UHH. I became very interested in the moon due to my work on the Surveyor and Apollo projects. Prior to those, the Moon was just a bright light in the night sky.
Streets wrote:
If you are referring to the arrow, it's in the center of the image. Where ever the arrow is placed, it's lunar coordinates will be indicated in latitude and longitude in the bottom/left window on every image shown in Quickmap.
If more people became familiar with Quickmap and how to use it, instead of insulting my intelligence, we might have a better relationship on UHH. I became very interested in the moon due to my work on the Surveyor and Apollo projects. Prior to those, the Moon was just a bright light in the night sky.
If you are referring to the arrow, it's in the cen... (
show quote)
I apologize if you feel insulted. No snark was intended. I was just unable to see anything resembling a man made object.
What I asked is if you could open the image in PS or some other editor and place a ring - maybe red - around the object.
Thanks,
Ed
The two black triangular objects are the stars of this area of the moon and could be regarded as of similar design to the black triangles seen by many in the skies of our planet. See Google and enter TR3b. The "TR3b over Paris" is a real treat.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.