Today September 18 will hold the first International Night Observing Lunar (or International Observation of the Moon Night, INOMN), matching to pur ; site with the first anniversary of the launch of Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (Lunar Orbiter Reonnaissance, LRO) spacecraft.
The Moon is a few days to enter the full moon phase, so much of its surface will be visible, and some places and known craters are easily visible, even with binoculars. Many scientists and amateur groups will be added to this new celebration of astronomy.
For fans who do not know or still have trouble finding or recognizing some places "famous" of our only natural satellite, the promoters of the event have prepared a very completito mapalunar.
Do not miss the Sea of Tranquility (where humans set foot first on the Moon) and many more. Enjoy it!
Download pdf MAP. (10.31 MB) Hi
The Moon is a few days to enter the full moon phase, so much of its surface will be visible, and some places and known craters are easily visible, even with binoculars. Many scientists and amateur groups will be added to this new celebration of astronomy. For fans who do not know or still have trouble finding or recognizing some places "famous" of our only natural satellite, the promoters of the event have prepared a very completito mapalunar.
Do not miss the Sea of Tranquility (where humans set foot first on the Moon) and many more. Enjoy it!
Download pdf MAP. (10.31 MB) Hi
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