| Ultimi arrivi - Apollo 16: A Forgotten Mission |
APOLLO_16_-_AS_16-116-18574-79-MF-LXTT.jpgAS 16-116-18574 until 18579 - The Landing Site (an Image-Mosaic in Natural Colors by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)254 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumGiu 11, 2010
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APOLLO_16_AS_16-121-19423_3D-MF.jpgAS 16-121-19423 - Lunar Limb (High-Def-3D - credits: Dr M. Faccin)73 visiteImage Collection: 70mm Hasselblad
Mission: 16
Magazine: 121
Magazine Letter: PP
Latitude: 30,4° South
Longitude: 94,7° East
Film Type: SO-368
Film Width: 70 mm
Film Color: color
Main Features: Curie and Sklodowska Crater
MareKromiumMar 01, 2009
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APOLLO 16 AS 16-118-18885.jpgAS 16-118-18885 - Baja California63 visiteCaption NASA originale:"View of Earth during Trans-Lunar Coast. Baja California is at the center of the image".Ott 20, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16-118-18873.jpgAS 16-118-18873 - Leaving California...71 visitenessun commentoOtt 20, 2006
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VB-AS-Lobachevsky-B.jpgThe Lobachevsky Anomaly in HR (detail mgnf from AS 16-121-19407 )187 visitenessun commentoAgo 15, 2006
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VB-AS-Lobachevsky-A.jpgThe Lobachevsky Anomaly in HR (context image from AS 16-121-19407)129 visiteAn oblique view looking North-West at part of the wall of the crater Lobachevsky on the Lunar Far (or Dark) Side. It shows a small crater on Lobachevsky's wall with unusual streaks of dark material that appear to have originated from the lower rim of the structure and to have moved down toward the floor of Lobachevsky. This feature was first noticed by T. K. Mattingly, the Apollo 16 CMP, who described the darker streaks as probable lava flows (Mattingly, El-Baz, and Laidley, 1972).
However, the streaks can also be explained by the downslope movement of dark fragmental debris excavated from Lobachevsky's wall by the small crater. Closer to the lower border of the photograph is a bright area extending across Lobachevsky's rim. This area and other sinuous light-colored markings in the upper half of the photograph are on the periphery of an enormous field of light-colored swirls in this part of the Far-Side (El-Baz, 1972a).
The origin of the swirls is not well understood.Ago 15, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16 107-17579 HR.jpgAS 16-107-17579 - "Briefcase" & "Silver Rock" (HR)193 visitenessun commentoLug 22, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16 107-17579.jpgAS 16-107-17579 - "Briefcase Rock"189 visiteVista di profilo, la roccia cerchiata dal Dr Barca sembra avere le fattezze di una valigetta 24-ore dalla forma un pò..."futuristica". Un vero peccato che la NASA non abbia mai speso una parola per commentare questi rilievi Lunari così (a dir poco!) bizzarri...Lug 22, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16-122-19537.jpgAS 16-122-19537 - Rendez-Vous (3)110 visiteUn solo commento, per gli amanti dei dettagli ("dettagli" per modo di dire): questi tre frames sono stati scannerizzati dal Kipp Teague - un vero professionista, a cui dobbiamo fare tanto di cappello - e sono tutti e tre, come la NASA ci dice, in "natural colors". Già, ma la superficie della Luna, nel primo frame, è giallognola; nel secondo è verdastra mentre nel terzo è color grigio cenere.
E allora, senza scomodare Marte e lo Spazio Profondo, quali sono i "true colors" della Luna? Come fare a stabilirlo (ammesso che sia possibile, un giorno, arrivare a farlo)? Qual'è il "vero problema", cover-up a parte, della fotografia spaziale?Apr 22, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16-122-19535.jpgAS 16-122-19535 - Rendez-Vous (2)108 visitenessun commentoApr 22, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16-122-19533.jpgAS 16-122-19533 - Rendez-Vous (1)108 visiteCaption NASA originale:"LM ascent stage at rendezvous. Note the very beaten-up condition of the aft paneling and compare with AS 16-113-18332, which shows the condition of the same area during EVA-1 at about 119:36:20 MT. Harald Kucharek notes that these panels can be seen to buckle in the first few seconds of liftoff".Apr 22, 2006
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APOLLO 16 AS 16 106-17309 HR.jpgAS 16-106-17309 - What are those things?!? (HR)271 visitevedi il commento al frame che segueApr 21, 2006
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