| Risultati della ricerca nelle immagini - "pictures" |
0-The Milky Way.jpgLooking at the center of the Milky Way186 visiteGalileo, non c' pi nulla,
Al di l del Cielo...
Gli Spazi Sconfinati che hai sognato,
E i Mondi senza Tempo che hai guardato,
Son solo isole, frammenti di uno specchio infranto...
Son solo lacrime, scintille di un eterno pianto...
E non c' nulla che ti aspetta, Galileo,
No, non ti stancare...
E non c' niente da scoprire, Galileo,
Al di l del Mare...
Galileo, non c' pi niente,
Al di l del Sole...
I moti irrazionali del tuo Cuore,
Le favole del tuo pi grande Amore,
Son solo linee, tratteggi di un disegno bianco...
Son solo suoni, di un ritmo gi battuto e stanco...
E non c' nulla che ti aspetta, Galileo,
Non ci pensare...
E non c' niente da scoprire, Galileo,
Al di l del Mare...
Galileo, non c' che Dio, un Dio,
Al di l di Giove..
La Luce che rischiara questi monti,
E l'alba che rinnova gli orizzonti,
Son solo Istanti, del Tempo che trascorre irripetibile...
Son solo Amanti, di un sogno che rimane irraggiungibile...
Ma non c' nulla che ti aspetta, Galileo,
Non ti crucciare,
Non c' pi niente da scoprire, Galileo,
Al di l del Mare...
P.C. Floegers - "Poesie"
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00-M-FAGONE-GreenMars.jpgThe "True Colors" of Mars?767 visiteLun-Ex-It has decided to open a new Main Section of its "Library" which will be entirely dedicated to the Readers (we thought that some Works that were sent to us deserved some kind of recognition and...Here we are!).
We are not all Scientists so, please, do not expect any "graduated-like" Work here: this Section is just given to those who have something to 'Show&Tell', no matter what their "cv" might say: anybody can come to this (small) Tribune and speak-up (but nobody needs to scream, because Lunar Explorer's Friends are not deaf).
A small space for the Readers had already been created in the Deep Sky Section and, we must say, after a little more than a year, the stats show that the experiment was successful. Now therefore, after Writers&Poets, it is time to listen to what our Truth-Seeking Friends have to say about the Moon, Mars and the Universe.
So, if you are not scared of your own ideas and opinions being - let's say - "exposed", write us!
(in English or French; pictures are welcome)
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000-Phobos-Global_Map-ESA.jpgPhobos: Global Map (False Colors)55 visiteCaption ESA:"This mosaic image is composed by 53 pictures obtained by the Super Resolution Channel (or SRC, a part of the High Resolution Stereo Camera experiment) on board ESAs Mars Express.
The SRC images covered 70% of the moon's surface. The remaining area is filled with 16 images previously obtained by NASAs Viking mission.
The mean resolution is 12 mt/pixel". MareKromium
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37-Ranger7.jpgMare Nubium: the impact of Ranger 756 visiteCaption NASA originale:"The final two images taken by Ranger 7 before its impact on the Moon's Surface. These image were taken by the number 1 and 3 P-channel cameras at 0.39 and 0.19 seconds before impact from an altitude of 1070 and 519 meters, respectively. The pictures are cut off because the spacecraft impacted the surface before completing the transmission. The top image was taken by the P3 camera and the bottom image by P1. The P3 image is about 25 m across. North is at 12:30 for both images. The impact occurred on 31 July 1964 at 13:25:48.82 UT (Ranger 7, CP1002)".
Location & Time Information
Date/Time (UT): 1964-07-31 T 13:25:48
Distance/Range (km): 0.519
Central Latitude/Longitude (deg): -10.7, 339.3 E
Orbit(s): N/A
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42-Ranger8.jpgImpact of Ranger 8: the last images64 visiteCaption NASA originale:"Final pictures taken by the Ranger 8 P-camera about 1/2 second before impact. Impact occurred on 20 February 1965 at 9:57:36.256 UT. The images are ordered (clockwise from upper left) P3, P4, P2, P1. Impact occurred before transmission of the image P4 was complete, hence the static over most of the image. The areas shown are in Mare Tranquillitatus (Sea of Tranquillity) about 60 km north of the Apollo 11 landing site. Image P3 was taken 0,489 seconds before impact, from a distance of 1,09 Km. The image is about 140 meters across. Image P1 was taken 0,689 seconds before impact from 1,52 Km and is 60 meters across. Image P2 was taken 0,289 seconds prior to impact from 640 meters. The frame is 30 meters across. North is up on all images (Ranger 8, P020)".
Notate la straordinaria somiglianza fra questi ultimi frames prima dell'impatto della Sonda Ranger 8 sulla Luna e gli ultimi frames prima dell'impatto della Sonda NEAR-Shoemaker sull'Asteroide Eros!
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49-Rangers9.jpgThe last images from Ranger 981 visiteCaption NASA originale:"This image shows the last 2 pictures taken by Ranger 9 before impact onto the Lunar Surface. The images show the floor of Alphonsus Crater at 12.84 S, 2.39 W. North is at 1:00 in both images. The top image was taken by camera P3 at a distance of 600 m just 0,25 seconds before impact. The frame is about 70 m across. The lower frame is from camera P1. It includes most of the area on the left of the P3 frame and was taken from 1,2 Km 4,5 seconds prior to impact. The image is approximately 50 meters across. Part of the P3 frame is missing because Ranger 9 did not finish transmitting before impact. These were the last images from the Ranger Programme, which ended with this Mission (Ranger 9, P012)".
Location & Time Information
Date/Time (UT): 1965-03-24 T14:08:19.5
Distance/Range (km): 1
Central Latitude/Longitude (deg): -12.84, 002.39 W
Orbit(s): Impact - Hard Landing
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505-PIA00356.jpgGanymede (Enhanced Natural Colors and HR; credits: NASA/JPL)52 visiteCaption NASA originale:"This color reconstruction of part of the Northern Hemisphere of Ganymede was made from pictures taken from a range of about 313.000 Km (approx. 194.000 miles).
The scene is approx. 1.300 Km (about 806 miles) across and it shows part of dark, densely cratered block which is bound on the south by lighter and less cratered, grooved terrain.
The dark blocks are believed to be the oldest parts of Ganymede's surface. Numerous craters are visible, many with central peaks. The large bright circular features have little relief and are probably the remnants of old, large craters that have been annealed by flow of the icy near-surface material.
The closely-spaced arcuate, linear features are probably analogous to similar features on Ganymede which surround a large impact basin.
The linear features here may indicate the former presence of a large impact basin to the South-West".
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52-The Shard-03-ZOND-3.jpgThe famous "Shard", on the Moon (4)101 visiteUn interessante frammento originale (integrato da qualche annotazione, pi o meno condivisibile, della Scuola del Prof. Hoagland) di un giornale del 1965 che riportava alcune immagini "lanciate" a Terra dalla Sonda Sovietica ZOND-3.
"...Zond 3 was launched from a Tyazheliy Sputnik Earth orbiting platform towards the Moon and Interplanetary Space.
The spacecraft was equipped with an f106 mm camera and TV system that provided automatic inflight film processing. On July 20/'65 lunar flyby occurred approx. 33 hours after launch at a closest approach of 9200 Km 25 pictures of very good quality were taken of the Lunar Far-Side from distances of 11.570 to 9.960 Km over a period of 68 minutes.
The photos covered about 19.000.000 square/km of the lunar surface. Photo transmissions by facsimile were returned to Earth from a distance of about 2,2 MKM and were retransmitted from a distance of 31,5 MKM (some signals still being transmitted from the distance of the orbit of Mars), thus proving the ability of the communications system. After the lunar flyby, Zond 3 continued space exploration in a heliocentric orbit..."
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APOLLO 14 AS 14 68-9476.jpgAS 14-68-9476 - Turtle Rock95 visiteThis is one in a series of pictures Ed took of Turtle Rock. This is probably the best picture of the series. The boulder gets its name from the turtle-like pieces of rock sitting on the top of the main boulder. Ed was so busy at this point that he never noticed the turtle. Note the large white inclusion in the right-hand third of the boulder about half way up from the bottom. Note, also, the skirt of soil - called a "fillet" - built up out of ejecta from nearby impacts splashing against the sides of the rock.
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APOLLO 15 AS 15 84-11244 HR-1.jpgAS 15-84-11244 - Chalin Crater140 visiteOriginal caption:"106:56:54 MT. Dave shifted his aim farther to the West to take a series of pictures of Chalin Crater.
Scan courtesy NASA Johnson".
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APOLLO 15 AS 15 85-11425.jpgAS 15-85-11425 - Northern rille220 visiteCaption NASA originale:"This frame from Jim's Station 2 pan gives a spectacular view up the rille to the north. Note the fresh-raised-rim crater at the right side of the frame. This crater is southwest of Elbow and has a considerable amount of blocky ejecta around it. This crater can also be seen in several pictures taken through the 500-mm lens from Stations 9 and 10".
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APOLLO 15 AS 15-0274.jpgAS 15-0274 - Euler Crater52 visiteIn this oblique view of Euler, some details are shown that are not visible in other pictures. Note, for example, the ledges (L) of bedrock cropping out along the South Wall and the low terraces (T) at the points of contact between the slump masses and the floor. They may be aprons of debris or "bathtub rings" of lava. This oblique viewing angle also enhances the polygonal outline of Euler's rim crest and the size and ruggedness of the huge masses that have slumped from the walls.
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