Guest nafpie Posted January 17, 2011 Share #1 Â Posted January 17, 2011 Advertisement (gone after registration) (Inset: part of the right image to show the details) Â Leica M9 Visoflex III Astro-Physics Starfire Refractor (Clear aperture 155mm, f/7, actual f/16) ISO 160 1/45 sec. Â Stefan Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted January 17, 2011 Posted January 17, 2011 Hi Guest nafpie, Take a look here Moon of January 16th, 2011, f=2500mm. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
ldhrads Posted January 17, 2011 Share #2 Â Posted January 17, 2011 Fascinating, Thanks!! Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
pauledell Posted January 17, 2011 Share #3 Â Posted January 17, 2011 Stefan, Â Being interested in astronomy, I find these to be stunning shots. Â Paul Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
passutoba Posted January 20, 2011 Share #4 Â Posted January 20, 2011 awesome.......are those lines radiating from the site of craters where debris moved at impact time? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest nafpie Posted January 24, 2011 Share #5 Â Posted January 24, 2011 Thank you all for your comments. Â are those lines radiating from the site of craters where debris moved at impact time? Â Exactly. Â The big crater in the inset picture with the bright spouts is 'Copernicus'. Copernicus is 95km (56 Mi) in diameter and 3760m (11400ft) deep! Â The smaller, but prominent one above is 'Aristarchus' (41km/24Mi diameter, 3000m/9100ft deep). Please note the 'Vallis Schroter', a remarkable rille above Aristarchus (6-10km width). Â Stefan Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
allamande Posted January 24, 2011 Share #6 Â Posted January 24, 2011 Stefan, Â This is the most fabulous use of an M9 I've ever seen! Absolute stunners! Â Ece Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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