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#1 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: So. Cal. U.S.
Posts: 4,205
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Click on link below to see outstanding Lunar definition;even so still some areas appear blurred but you can see some strange anomalies here and there.
The Finished Image Hover over the image and use your mouse scroll wheel to zoom in and out. Click and drag to move around the Moon. Alternatively, use the zoom controls in the bottom right-hand corner of the image. There is also a full-screen button. The image is displayed using Microsoft Deep Zoom and Seadragon technology, which loads the image in real-time as you zoom. On slower internet connections, it may take a few seconds after you zoom in for the full detail to be downloaded. This image has been verified by Guinness World Records as setting a new record for the world's largest ground-based lunar image mosaic. It contains 288 separate high resolution panes, painstakingly stitched and matched together to form a seamless image. All the panes were shot during a single night to ensure that the Moon is at the same phase across the image, and despite difficult conditions on the night, the angular (detail) resolution is, as you can see by zooming in, incredibly high. http://www.lunarworldrecord.com/image.php |
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#2 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 3,117
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WOW! That is so cool
![]() a group of rocks in the center..actually looked quite interesting ![]() Thanks Dan..that is so cool ...oh I said that ![]() |
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#3 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: So. Cal. U.S.
Posts: 4,205
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Yeah, definitely cool! It's like having your own high power telescope that you can move around to see what you want!
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#4 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Calgary, Canada
Posts: 711
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Thanks Dantheman, this is a great tool for zooming around on the moon!
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#5 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: So. Cal. U.S.
Posts: 4,205
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Yeah I actually got it from a friend on another forum, LOL
Last edited by Dantheman62; 07-13-2009 at 03:25 AM. |
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#6 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Australia
Posts: 2,570
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Thanks Dan, awesome.
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#7 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 1,098
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nice bro.
i was showed this a few weeks ago, the guy who runs the site is a member on an astronomy forum and posted it in the lunar section. thanks for posting it. |
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#8 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
Posts: 893
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How is it that pics of the moon from the 1970's show a much clearer image of the moon, more craters and less smooth surface? I just found this pic, and would like some of the moon watchers comments:
![]() I can't locate the whole moon shot that is so much clearer than what we see today, and it was from the 70's. I also want to know where our equipment is up there, and shouldn't we be able to see it today? Where are the plethora of pics from the back side of the moon? I can't believe we haven't taken great pics of it. Any links would be appreciated. |
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#9 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: UK
Posts: 70
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Cool link,
I spent about 10 mins scanning around on high zoom and spotted at least 6-8 clear signs of structures. Found a square building with a huge tower as well towards the centre right. Most of the easily found structures are in the centre of what appear to be crators |
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#10 | |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: ∞
Posts: 654
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![]() Quote:
But these are the newest, LROC: http://wms.lroc.asu.edu/lroc_browse |
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#11 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Uisneach, Ireland
Posts: 477
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Its a pity they didn't use a colour camera...
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#12 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: ∞
Posts: 654
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