Difference between revisions of "March 14, 2007"

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=A Lunar Challenge=
 
=A Lunar Challenge=
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<p>[[File:Kerry-L100.jpg|Kerry-L100.jpg]]<br />
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<p>[[File:Kerry-L100.jpg|Kerry-L100.jpg]]<br />
 
 
<em>image from [http://www.kerryastronomyclub.com/lunar100.htm Kerry Astronomy Club]</em></p>
 
<em>image from [http://www.kerryastronomyclub.com/lunar100.htm Kerry Astronomy Club]</em></p>
 
<p>No other place in the universe observable from your backyard has such a wealth of visible features as the Moon. In fact, the richness of detail overwhelms many observers who don&#8217;t really know what they are seeing, can&#8217;t find their way around and get frustrated. The Lunar 100 list was created to provide guidance for learning about the Moon by listing interesting features from the easiest to find to quite challenging ones. The idea is not just to find them but to understand what they tell us about the Moon. The L100 is now being used in some astonomy organizations to encourage and train members to observe the Moon. For example, Trevor O&#8217;Donoghue has created a Lunar 100 Challenge for the Kerry Astronomy Club in southwest Ireland. The webpage has resources to help identify and observe the objects, including a listing of which are available each night of a lunation. What are you waiting for to observe them all?</p>
 
<p>No other place in the universe observable from your backyard has such a wealth of visible features as the Moon. In fact, the richness of detail overwhelms many observers who don&#8217;t really know what they are seeing, can&#8217;t find their way around and get frustrated. The Lunar 100 list was created to provide guidance for learning about the Moon by listing interesting features from the easiest to find to quite challenging ones. The idea is not just to find them but to understand what they tell us about the Moon. The L100 is now being used in some astonomy organizations to encourage and train members to observe the Moon. For example, Trevor O&#8217;Donoghue has created a Lunar 100 Challenge for the Kerry Astronomy Club in southwest Ireland. The webpage has resources to help identify and observe the objects, including a listing of which are available each night of a lunation. What are you waiting for to observe them all?</p>
 
<p>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</p>
 
<p>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</p>
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===COMMENTS?===  
 
===COMMENTS?===  
 
Click on this icon [[image:PostIcon.jpg]] at the upper right to post a comment.
 
Click on this icon [[image:PostIcon.jpg]] at the upper right to post a comment.

Revision as of 18:50, 4 January 2015

A Lunar Challenge

Kerry-L100.jpg
image from Kerry Astronomy Club

No other place in the universe observable from your backyard has such a wealth of visible features as the Moon. In fact, the richness of detail overwhelms many observers who don’t really know what they are seeing, can’t find their way around and get frustrated. The Lunar 100 list was created to provide guidance for learning about the Moon by listing interesting features from the easiest to find to quite challenging ones. The idea is not just to find them but to understand what they tell us about the Moon. The L100 is now being used in some astonomy organizations to encourage and train members to observe the Moon. For example, Trevor O’Donoghue has created a Lunar 100 Challenge for the Kerry Astronomy Club in southwest Ireland. The webpage has resources to help identify and observe the objects, including a listing of which are available each night of a lunation. What are you waiting for to observe them all?

Chuck Wood

COMMENTS?

Click on this icon File:PostIcon.jpg at the upper right to post a comment.

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