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The Apollo 11 seismometer returned data for just three weeks but provided a useful first look at lunar seismology. More advanced seismometers were deployed at the Apollo 12, 14, 15, and 16 landing sites and transmitted data to Earth until September 1977.
Each of these seismometers measured all three components of ground displacement (up-down, north-south, and east-west).
originally posted by: continuousThunder
a reply to: Ophiuchus 13
it seems too similar to the moon in shape/tone/etc not to be an artifact, but the fact that they zoom in on it means it's not lens trickery... but if there WAS a gigantic object near the moon like that we'd be seeing billions of videos of it SO yeah idk
interesting one!
It's a little out of focus so that can make things look bigger when out of focus, and actually there was a conjunction of sorts on June 8th where Jupiter and Saturn got close, but not that close, so I'm thinking artifact of some kind. Other people photographed the moon on June 8th and there was no large object that close in appearance to the moon, but you can see Jupiter and Saturn in this video. This video isn't great but it's good enough to show where Jupiter and Saturn were relative to the moon, so I think we can probably rule those planets (or any other planets) out.
originally posted by: intergalactic fire
Obviously that's a moonflare, cme inbound!!
a reply to: beyondknowledge
Too big for it to be a planet, there also wasn't any conjunction between the moon and a planet of the solar system.
Here is a comparison between the size of the moon, Jupiter and Saturn taken at the same focal lengths, 432mm with 1,2mp camera(3,75µm pixel size)