The Full Buck MoonMare Crisium The Sea of Crisis 340 miles wide, and visible to the naked eye. In fact, it's the right eye of the man in the moon. Mare Serenitatis The Sea of Serenity is solid lava. about 380 miles across Tyche A young crater best seen during the full moon. Rays of bright material blasted out ot the crust can be seen. A large asteroid struck here about 109 million years ago. Mare Humerum The Sea of Moisture About 220 miles wide, with a telescope you can see two craters along its edge. Copernicus A crater formed about 800 million years ago, 57 miles wide. You can see the central peaks and terraced walls with a telescope. Mare Tranquillitatis The Sea of Tranquility, a smooth plain formed by once molten lava. When humans first walked on the moon in 1969, they landed near the edge. Aristarchus A small crater so bright, Sir William Herschel thought it was a volcano. Kepler Small version of Copernicus. Grimaldi A lava filled crater, is one of the darkest spots you can see on the moon. I always thought this dark spot was the belly button Mare Imbrium. The Sea of Rains Mare Fecunitatis The Sea of Fecundity. Mare Nectaris The Sea of Nectar Oceanus Procellarum The Sea of Storms It includes the whole large dark area on this side. Pink Floyd is on the other side 800 million years ago WOW!...my blueprint dates back earlier than that... That's some ZOOOOM JIM! Do you have shot of the back...? there are so many notes, i can't see the moon!
![]() More than everything you ever wanted to know about the full moon. Each month's full moon has a name, here is July's.
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The Full Buck Moon, when the new antlers of buck deer push out from their foreheads in coatings of velvety fur. It was also often called the Full Thunder Moon, thunderstorms being now most frequent. Sometimes also called the Full Hay Moon. The Moon will also be at perigee later this day, at 4:00 p.m., at a distance of 221,928 mi./357,158 km miles from Earth. Very high ocean tides can be expected from the coincidence of perigee with full Moon. Commentssalma1
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Nilla_
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Interesting facts. I know that the orcans has name after humans but I had no idea of that the full moon had it too. How do they chose the name to the moon. I thought it always was a man. We use to say something like "the man in moon"
Your shot is wonderful!
Posted 54 months ago. ( permalink )