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Originally posted by Plotus
reply to post by Hellas
It looks like Ejecta to me, stuff blown out from an impact, the debris thrown out of the crater. What kind of telescope was this guy using? And it seems a bit odd that anyone sees 'towers' or anything out of the ordinary. My main question, what kind of telescope would give this definition....?
It looks like Ejecta to me, stuff blown out from an impact, the debris thrown out of the crater. What kind of telescope was this guy using? And it seems a bit odd that anyone sees 'towers' or anything out of the ordinary. My main question, what kind of telescope would give this definition....?
Originally posted by gortex
The Moon has been the preserve of the elite for centuries , now with the technology that's available to the masses those days are over
Who knows whats really up there , or more importantly whats up there that's been hidden from the masses for centuries .
Scientists Say We Should Search Moon for Alien Traces
Instead of just looking for radio messages, we should search for traces of alien explorers in the celestial bodies of our solar system. These are the highlights of their research paper:
• Alien civilizations may have sent probes to our region of the galaxy.
• Any mission to the solar system would probably have occurred a very long time ago. The lunar environment could preserve artifacts for millions of years.
• Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter provides a photographic database to search for artifacts.
• Searching the LRO database would make an excellent educational project.
gizmodo.com...
Originally posted by NeoSocialist
reply to post by Hellas
There's no way you could see such detail with such a small telescope.
I have a 150cm reflector which is larger, I can see nowhere near such detail. I doubt even Hubble could.
I think it's made up, certainly looks that way.
Originally posted by mugger
For those interested in seeing what different telescopes can do with different eyepieces, go to the Telescope simulator site. It uses the moon for simulation and you can use a 4" to 16" scope with various eye pieces from 56mm to 3mm lenses.
When using it, be sure to click on the moon itself and you have to drag it into view in the circle because it is not of the full moon, otherwise the circle will be black.