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skyblueworld
Give it a few months an people will have a larger collection of new photos to compare with Apollos. For me personally I don't care what the moon colour is, I want to know the colours and material of the megaliths up there
NOTE: color/colour, which ones correct? lol
skyblueworld
Give it a few months an people will have a larger collection of new photos to compare with Apollos. For me personally I don't care what the moon colour is, I want to know the colours and material of the megaliths up there
Blue Shift
Let me look up in the sky with my own two eyeballs. Hmm... Looks mostly whitish/gray from where I'm standing. Does it really matter what color it would be if I was 50 miles above it, or standing on its surface? Because that's never going to happen!
Normally, we think of the moon as fairly colorless, especially in comparison to the Earth. But the moon is not entirely without color, as this image of the Aristarchus Plateau region shows. The plateau itself is the roughly rectangular brownish region at the center of the picture. It is punctuated by the bright young crater Aristarchus, and the older, lava-filled crater Herodotus. The feature starting to the right of Herodotus and meandering across the plateau is Schroter's Valley, possibly a collapsed lava tube or ancient lava flow. The plateau apparently gets its color from an iron-rich material spewed out onto it by volcanic activity.