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:icondarkmoonphoto:

00-OurMoon-8310-BW-Masterby *darkmoonphoto

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Download JPG 3024 × 2268
Our Moon.

Oct 2ud/3ud 2011

10inch f/5.5



From Louisville, Kentucky and the East Coast Night Heavy Air we have here in Kentucky.

Rikk DarkMoon DarkMoon DarkMoonPhotography aka 19.5
Category: Customization / Wallpaper / Landscapes & Scenery / Landscapes

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Submitted on
October 6, 2011
Image Size
1.3 MB
Resolution
3024×2268
Views
423
Favourites
13 (who?)
Comments
3
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104

Camera Data

License

Make
SAMSUNG
Model
NX100
Shutter Speed
1/80 second
Aperture
F/1.0
Focal Length
0 mm
ISO Speed
100
Date Taken
October 2, 2011
Software
Adobe Photoshop 7.0
Sensor Size
11mm
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Creative Commons License
Some rights reserved. This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License.
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:icondarrianashoka:
=DarrianAshoka Oct 8, 2011  Professional General Artist
These are remarkably sharp images. Can you imagine one of these deep craters being larger than the whole LA metro area? Something had hit the surface of the moon so hard it made a crater that spans 100 miles wide. Sure glad we have a thick atmosphere that will burn those rocks up before they hit the surface, =or we would be in serious trouble.
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:icondarkmoonphoto:
*darkmoonphoto Oct 9, 2011  Student Photographer
Where I live we are lucky to get a clear night that lets us use a telescope above 200 magnification. Winter some time we can get higher magnification 400/500 or so and that lets us do closeups of the carters.

A 100 mile wide meteor would not burn up in our atmosphere. A 100 mile wide meteor would most likely bring life as we know it to an end. In the earlier days of our earth and the moon, large meteor where common. Over time the planets sweep out most all the large meteors so we are not bothered by them today. Only the very small one that come into our orbit. they are brought in by passing comets.

Rikk ...................
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:icondarrianashoka:
=DarrianAshoka Oct 11, 2011  Professional General Artist
Not that one of those meteors could not have been 100 miles wide, but I was not saying it would take a rock that size to make such a larger crater. I really have no idea what size those craters are, but I imagine there are those who have measured them.
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