05610nam 22006972 450 991045289020332120160427115520.01-139-88876-51-139-55588-X1-139-09570-61-139-55463-81-139-54967-71-139-55217-11-283-87032-01-139-55092-6(CKB)2550000000709537(EBL)989094(OCoLC)818859028(SSID)ssj0000767688(PQKBManifestationID)11451931(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000767688(PQKBWorkID)10741314(PQKB)11030637(UkCbUP)CR9781139095709(MiAaPQ)EBC989094(Au-PeEL)EBL989094(CaPaEBR)ebr10628065(CaONFJC)MIL418282(EXLCZ)99255000000070953720110613d2012|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Cambridge photographic moon atlas /Alan Chu, Wolfgang Paech, Mario Weigand ; translated by Storm Dunlop[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2012.1 online resource (v, 191 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).1-107-01973-7 Includes bibliographical references (p. 191) and index.The Cambridge Photographic: Moon Atlas; Copyright; Title; Preface; Advice on using this book; Contents; The Moon - an introduction; Structure; Surface; The regolith and megaregolith; Lunar rocks; Origin and evolution; Determining the ages of craters; Stratigraphy and the superposition method; The formation of craters; Phase 1 - Contact/compression stage; Phase 2 - Excavation stage; Phase 3 - Modifi cation stage; Changes by erosion; Lunar Transient Phenomena; Nomenclature; Further identifi cation of surface structures; Topography; Mare/Maria; Lacus, Palus and Sinus; Dorsum and Dorsa; TerraeMountain ranges and single mountainsRupes; Domes; Megadomes and plateaus; Rima, Rimae; Vallis; Craters; The standard sequence of crater morphology; Simple craters; Complex craters; Large complex craters; Basins and multi-ring basins; Different forms of craters; FFC-craters; Double-walled craters; Elongated and elliptical craters; Polygonal craters; Craters with abnormal central peaks; Dark-halo craters; Catena; Ghost craters; Craters with ray systems; Unusual lunar features; DMD regions; Swirls and magcons; Observation of the Moon; The selenographic coordinate system; Height informationThe terminator and colongitudeLibration; Visual observational techniques; Telescopes; Magnifi cation and seeing; Photographic observational techniques; Mounts; Telescope; Imaging techniques; Filters; Image processing; 1 Mare Smythii; 2a Mare Crisium; 2b Mare Crisium; 3 Cleomedes; 4 Endymion; 5 Atlas/Hercules; 6 Montes Taurus; 7 Palus Somni; 8a Mare Fecunditatis; 8b Mare Fecunditatis; 9 Langrenus/Petavius; 10 Mare Australe; 11 Vlacq; 12 Vallis Rheita; 13a Mare Nectaris; 13b Mare Nectaris; 14 Rupes Altai; 15 Abulfeda; 16 Theophilus; 17 Sinus Asperitatis; 18 Statio Tranquillitatis19a Mare Tranquillitatis19b Mare Tranquillitatis; 20a Mare Serenitatis; 20b Mare Serenitatis; 21 Posidonius; 22 Lacus Mortis; 23 Aristoteles/ Eudoxus; 24 Montes Caucasus; 25 Autolycus/Aristillus; 26 Cassini; 27 Montes Alpes; 28 Plato; 29 Montes Teneriffe; 30 Archimedes; 31a Montes Apenninus; 31b Montes Apenninus; 32 Mare Vaporum; 33 Rima Ariadaeus; 34 Rima Hyginus; 35 Sinus Medii; 36 Hipparchus; 37a Ptolemaeus; 37b Ptolemaeus; 38 Rupes Recta; 39 Regiomontanus; 41 South Pole; 42 Clavius; 43 Tycho; 44 Schiller; 45 Palus Epidemiarum; 46 Pitatus; 47 Mare Nubium; 48 Fra Mauro; 49 Mare Cognitum50 Mare Insularum51a Copernicus; 51b Copernicus; 52 Eratosthenes; 53a Mare Imbrium; 53b Mare Imbrium; 54 Sinus Iridum; 55 Gruithuisen; 56 Mare Frigoris; 57 North Pole; 58 Aristarchus; 59 Kepler; 60 Seleucus; 61 Reiner; 62 Letronne/Hansteen; 63 Gassendi; 64 Mare Humorum; 65 Schickard; 66 Sirsalis; 67 Grimaldi; 68 Mare Orientale; 69 Lunar Farside; Glossary; Index of lunar features; Image credits; Further reading and referencesUsing the latest methods in digital photography and image processing, The Cambridge Photographic Moon Atlas presents sixty-nine regions of the lunar landscape in large-format images with corresponding charts. Each two-page spread features a specific region in multiple lighting situations, allowing for direct comparisons of the same landscape at different lunar phases. Detailed descriptions of each region's location and topography accompany 388 high-resolution photographs, making the Moon's craters, mountains, valleys, rilles and other features easy to identify. Tracing the morphology of the Moon in unprecedented detail, this comprehensive and accessible visual atlas is an indispensable aid for amateur astronomers, astrophotographers and casual observers.MoonMapsMoonObservationsMoonPictorial works523.3022Chu Alan1042523Paech WolfgangWeigand MarioDunlop StormUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910452890203321The Cambridge photographic moon atlas2466816UNINA