| Risultati della ricerca nelle immagini - "Swan" |
Apollo_15_as_15-85-11405_hr.jpgAS 15-85-11405 - Mt Hadley and part of the "Swann Range"54 visiteCaption NASA:"122:14:35 MT - Rightward of 11404, with Mt. Hadley on the left and a portion of the Swann Range on the right. The Swann Range was named for Apollo 15 geologist, Gordon Swann".
Nota Lunexit: ringraziamo il Dr Gianluigi Barca per averci prontamente fornito la versione HR del frame che ha suscitato qualche curiosità, a causa della "luce" visibile circa ad ore 2, in alto a Dx. Come già si accennava in sede di commento alla versione compressa del medesimo frame, siamo davanti ad un image artifact che rientra nella Classe dei cosiddetti "Effetti Prismatici".MareKromium
|
|
Comets-Comet_SWAN-0.jpgComet SWAN87 visiteDa "NASA - Picture of the Day", del 19 Ottobre 2006:" This cosmic portrait recorded October 9th features the lovely blue-green coma of Comet SWAN posing with spiral galaxy NGC 5005 in the northern constellation Canes Venatici. At the time the comet (center) was in the close foreground, a mere 9 LM (Light-Minutes) from planet Earth, with the galaxy a more substantial 60 million LY (Light-Years) distant. Not actually related to a bird, Comet SWAN (C/2006 M4) was so named as it was first spotted in image data from the SWAN (Solar Wind ANisotropies) camera aboard the Sun-staring SOHO spacecraft. Having rounded the Sun, this comet is headed for interstellar space, but first it will make its closest approach to Earth on October 24. With binoculars, northern hemisphere observers can now spot the comet above the northwestern horizon, near the handle of the Big Dipper in the early evening sky".
|
|
Comets-Comet_SWAN-3.jpgComet "SWAN"59 visiteDa "NASA - Picture of the Day" del 4 Ottobre 2006:"A newly discovered comet has brightened enough to be visible this week with binoculars. The picturesque comet is already becoming a favored target for northern sky imagers. Pictured above just last week, Comet SWAN showed a bright blue-green coma and an impressive tail. Comet C/2006 M4 (SWAN) was discovered in June in public images from the Solar Wind Anisotropies (SWAN) instrument of NASA and ESA's Sun-orbiting SOHO spacecraft. Comet SWAN, near magnitude six, will be visible with binoculars in the North-Eastern sky not far from the Big Dipper over the next few days before dawn. The comet is expected to reach its peak brightness this week. Passing its closest to the Sun two days ago, Comet SWAN and will be at its closest to the Earth toward the end of this month. Comet SWAN's unusual orbit appears to be hyperbolic, meaning that it will likely go off into interstellar space, never to return".
|
|
as15-87-11852.JPGAS 15-87-11852 - LM, LR and Swann Range55 visiteCaption NASA originale:"147:37:42 MT - Rightward of 11851. This excellent frame from Jim's EVA-2 ALSEP pan shows the Rover, the LM, and the Swann Range".
Nota: questo è uno dei frames più controversi dell'intera Serie Apollo in quanto, a detta di molti (Ricercatori e Divulgatori), esso sarebbe un falso completo.
Noi lo proponiamo in versione originale non compressa: se avete delle valutazioni da fare e da notificarci, la porta è sempre aperta.
|
|
as15-87-11853.JPGAS 15-87-11853 - Swann Range and Hadley Delta55 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Rightward of 11852, showing the Swann Range and Mt. Hadley Delta".
|
|
|
|
|
| 5 immagini su 1 pagina(e) |
|
