Are The Craters On The Moon , Big Telescope Lenses Sitting On The Moon?
Sunday, December 6th, 2009 at
12:27 am
if not why do things get bigger when you look at them through a curved lens!
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US $34.99
that is cool
I WISH I HAD MONEY SO I COULD PRE ORDER NEW MOON TOMORROW. FML.
Because the moon is our shield… ;D
I used a 200mm lens w a 2x teleconverter. The 1.5 crop factor makes that a 600mm eqiv. So yeah, I had a telescope.
all doctors require an exam witin a year to sell contacts, however there are a lot of web sites that sell contacts. I have not had an exam for 4 years now and buy mine from costalcontacts.com and they are much cheaper tham the doctors office too
This film would have been so much better if I didn’t watch it.
Thats easy the transtion will turn dark outside on sunny days just remember they don't work inside cars you will need extra sunglasses for driveing. regular glasses will stay clear
My doctor is kind enough to give me two when I visit.
Flaming Lips to cover Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in full at Bonnaroo << Bonnaroo, descartado
Watch your language mister. The Moon is the natural satelite of The Earth, you’re right it is not a planet, according to a new definition issued by IAU in 2006. There is no need to be rude
there is no revs
Download a mixtape by Moon Wiring Club #thewiremagazine
Nikon tonight had its second round of camera news in as many weeks with two new lenses for both its DX- and FX-mount DSLRs. The 24mm f1.4G ED provides an even wider angle than many of Nikon’s other primes and has an extremely wide aperture that both takes in a large amount of light and focuses quickly. It lacks image stabilization but uses Nikon’s extra-low dispersion optics to minimize chromatic effects….
#photographyguide Pentax K-x Digital SLR Black Camera Two Lens Kit, with DA L 18-55mm & 50-200mm Lenses, 8GB SD Me…
What makes dimples sexy? Never thought having craters in your face made any difference on your looks..
cool video
I would recommend a reflecting telescope. They have much more light gathering capability that let you see fainter objects and they do not suffer from what's called chromatic aberration. Chromatic aberration is where visible light at one end of the spectrum bends at a different angle than light at the other end, causing different shades to focus at different points. This is a problem with refracting telescopes since they refract or bend light. Also, many companies try to boast magnification power, but you want the best resolving power. It will let you focus (resolve) objects at greater distances. I would suggest orion telescopes. They are very well built, even better than meade or celestrons of their same price. I just bought the skyquest dobsonian with a 4.5 inch mirror and it is awsome. No complaints. But then again, it all depends on what you want to spend. If you want a descent reflecting telescope you're looking at about $200, but it's worth the extra money instead of buying a cheaper one that will simply not suffice.
It’s all just part of the Conspiracy.
Derlerdi de inanmazdım meğer deneyende varmış
you need an aerospace degree in order to recite principles of lenses described a thousand years ago?
The European Southern Observatory said in a statement that all of its employees are safe and unharmed following the 8.8 magnitude earthquake that struck central Chile on February 27, 2010, and that none of its telescopes were damaged.
The only effect seen was a power outage that cut observations for one night at La Silla, according to Universe Today. Paranal Observatory, the APEX telescope, and the ALMA Operations Support Facility and Array Operations Site were all unaffected, according to the report. That includes VISTA, plus the ‘Very Large Telescope’ we’ve covered on numerous occasions, which includes four separate optical telescopes in an array (pictured).
The Gemini South Observatory also said that their employees were fine, and that the main 27-foot optical/infrared hybrid telescope located there suffered no damage, according to the same report. (Image credit: ESO/2009)
Lool, that’s probaly because you already calcified you’re pineal, and only got half the brain left for half the infomation, and apparently, left hemisphered person’s, or rather, Lincoln Steins/Left Stone’s, only have a super penis ego called Who-Dare-Winnie’s that think they came out their Daddie’s rectum in a Watermellon, and called Molly! Have you checked how much right hemisphere activty you’re got missing inside you’re skull with an MRI CAT Scan yet?, because you need to!
I agree with Erin D that is one of the best ways o do that without looking like you don't know how to ride a trot. another thing to add on to that is to get your thigh muscles built up and use them to hold you in place, how do you think people who ride bareback stay in place? they have very good thigh muscles.
If you ask most big game hunters they will tell you the peak solunar times when it comes to big game truly affect their feeding and activity periods increase. Most marinas across the country host a number of fishing stories by the locals. Some of these stories are folks that absolutely swear that the biggest fish are most active during the times of the best moon. They remember catching the big bass on that full moon. The very next day going out and catching 80 stringer crappie. Then again are many fishermen out there that absolutely don't think there is an effect on freshwater fishing like there is on saltwater. The typical reason for the doubt is that most inland freshwater lakes are not affected by tides, and the currents lake are not affected by tide charts. Many nursing professionals and emergency room doctors will tell you that the amount of animal related hospital visits goes up substantially around the time of full and new moon, but especially full moons. Many institution workers feel that during full moons the mood and activity on the mentally ill is affected greatly. Does all of this mean that the moon really has an effect on animals and people, or is everyone watching out for this type of behavior more during those times, which will in turn force them to remember more vividly what happened on those days and nights? No way to answer that one just thought it should be thrown out there. So if the moon affects animals and humans in some small degree, why wouldn't the moon phase have the same affect on our freshwater game fish? Many fishermen, including some local guides and tournament pros, swear the moon phase and peak solunar fishing time simply will not affect the quantity or quality of fish you catch and if you take time to follow the peak solunar times, it’s a waste. But are they really paying attention to catches and catch times? Most fisherman are just out fishing, enjoying the day, and don't really take into account when the solunar fishing time is.
Most freshwater fisherman will generally agree on the affects of sunlight, wind direction, barometric pressure, water temperature and other deciding factors have a huge affect on fishing and how the day will go on the lake. If you are fishing a sunny high pressure day, there are certain things you do to increase your chance you are going to stick some fish. When the pressure starts dropping and clouds start rolling in, everyone knows it's time to switch it up. You re-tie, and most likely will move to a different part of your lake because the conditions are ripe for the catch on a different pattern. Do you think if we paid attention to the solunar peak fishing times, maybe we should change our strategies in the same way as a weather shift to increase our chance? Most, including myself before starting to really dig into this topic, do not track the peak midday fishing times. It's a sunny high pressure day in July, the next low pressure front and break from the heat seems like its weeks away, most will stay on a specific pattern for the day, typically vary presentations, but overall stay on a pattern. The bass fisherman will move the bait a slower and fish specific areas. The fish are huddled into the thickest nastiest areas of the lake or in deep water and won't break lose to bite anything, we typically fish nice and slow, covering water methodically and not venture out to other areas that we are sure are not holding fish that day. However, if the peak times affect other animals at the peak times, wouldn’t it affect fish in the same way? I have occasionally found that when fishing a tough day, I will switch up tactics on the peak solunar hour, I will continue to concentrate fishing the same brush piles, thick weeds, or deep channel breaks, except I will switch up lures and speed of the retrieve for that hour of the day. Some days it really pays off. So once again, did I catch those fish because of the moon phase, or like many fish, just put the lure in the right place at the right time, or was I just off of the pattern for the day, did another small factor change during the day that I missed?
The amount of gravitational pull on a small freshwater lake probably doesn't affect the fishing as much as some think, but it must have some affect. All fishermen will agree that the absolute best time most of the season to fish is at sunrise and sunset. Is this because of the gravitational pull on the earth in any way, definitely not? Sunrise and sunset times typically see much more bait fish activity especially shad movement in shallow waters as they feed before they get out into deep water trenches, river channels and the main lake during the day. When the sun starts to come up, it's a perfect time for ambushing some grub for game fish. Does this feeding increase when you combine the sunrise and sunset times with the moonrise and moonset times which happen extremely close together during the new and full moons? At these times, increased baitfish activity, and a general consensus among those who believe in the moon phase affect on fishing that larger fish are going to move and feed more. The next time you are at the lake during new and full moons, maybe try some larger baits. Possibly throwing extra large swim bait on the same pattern that works for smaller fish you can tie into a monster. You never know until you try right?
Well I guess I can't write an article like this without giving some kind of definitive opinion, so here goes. When it comes to the full and new moon and fishing, I absolutely believe there is something to it. When coupled with the perfect fishing day, barometric pressure falling slightly, cloudy, outside air temperature and water temperature close together and around 68Deg, wind out of the southwest on my home lake, the moon phase can be the icing on the cake. When you combine the absolute of the perfect fishing day with a new or full moon, it can turn a great day of fishing into an incredible day of fishing. The affect of a new or full moon on freshwater fishing, when the other important factors are not prime, can make the peak times very important to watch out for. Fish, like every single animal on the planet, need to eat to survive. They can go quite some time without feeding aggressively, but they need to eat. If you are in the middle of weather patterns and fishing conditions aren't the best, the moon may be that key element that will get them moving and feed a little more aggressive for the short period of time during the day. But if you don't know when those times are, it's impossible to take advantage of them. Give it a shot for this year. Keep track of all of your catches in our database; catch tracker (fishingnotes.com). Navigate to you home lake, register for free, go to the catch tracker and start logging in your fish. See what it looks like after each season and at the end of the year. You will be amazed what it will show you on your fishing patterns and the key elements of your stringers. Use the opportunity you have the next time you are on the water to really concentrate on the moon phase. No matter what type of day you are having, we suggest throwing some different baits, and concentrate on a pattern that you think may produce a larger fish. During the peak fishing time, tie on a larger bait, an oversize spinner, a 14" worm, a super size swim bait. Spend an hour fishing in approximate locations that have caught you fish for the day, just get a little deeper and change up your retrieve, maybe try a little slower, or hestite more on the fall of the lure. It's true with most of our freshwater species that larger fish will typically be deeper than their small brothers and sisters. If you are catching whites, you've got to let a larger bait fall through the school to get down to the larger whites and large wipers at the bottom of the school. On the next few new and full moons, try some trophy fishing just for kicks, the worst thing that can happen is you zero over that hour of the day. The best thing that can happen, is all of this moon phase stuff has something to it, and you pick up the big fish of the month, year, or best yet, the fish of a lifetime.
I hope the information I have given you will help.
Happy Fishing!
Steve
CNET Australia
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The only way I can think of that the moon influences our weather is when strong tidal stream brings cold water near the coast on a fine sunny summer day, thus creating a risk for early morning fog.
At the rate the moon moves away from the earth presently, it would perhaps mean one less molecule of water in a given tide generated fog. So you can rest at easy; not a real problem.
And Andrew, there are many, many ways to lower the payment without lowering the principle. That way everyone wins.
smaller bodies do not have atmosphere, and weather erodes the craters.
Niel Armstrong's footprints will stay on the moon for thousands of years, but on earth they would have been gone in a few days due to wind, rain and other weather, on mercury and the moon and of course other small bodies, they do not have an atmosphere and so there is nothing to erode the craters