My weird Moon Pics for Mr. Lear

I think Matyas is correct in what he just stated...just not sure what he really means.

The dark ring is a shock wave of debris, i think. It would be interesting to have some analysis of hi res images from before/after around the point that the ring dissipated. What was it composed of?

The moon is so electrically charged, i am surprised we don't see greater electrical activity from it. The "glowies" will eventually create violent interaction.

reply to post by fiftyfifty


Its not a wire, I took it in my back yard above the ocean... I will try to find a day picture. The only other thing I could imagine it may ave been is an odd cloud formation but it didnt look like that at the time.

Here is a day pic of the area where I took the photos.
Day Pic

Here is a distant photo from the same night..
Pic

reply to post by JEnigma


Thanks for that it rules out my suspicions.

For the time being I shall continue pondering and follow the thread

P.S - Considering it's a cheap telescope and a camera phone(?).. good pics!

[edit on 26-8-2007 by fiftyfifty]

I used a cyber shot digital camara and lined it up to the eye peice of the telescope (well my bf did, he is more steady). We even got this pic of what I think is the Aristarchus crater, can someone confirm? Looks like rainbows up there lol.
Photo Aristarchus

Here is another pic where you can see a rainbow... this one I havent flipped around. Moon Rainbow
There seems to be a few, I dont know if it is because of the lens or what but they are there.

reply to post by Quest


ok we can take the metadata that is at the top of the pg concerning the f/stop, exposure, etc etc etc so that way, specially if we can just do the math (should be simple) and figure out how long the bursts were......i have a special interest in austronomy, and anything that we could c over a telescope would be phenomenally large, specially a kids telescope......so a line that small is something ambiguous....jst an extrapulation

reply to post by JEnigma


most likely a reflection on a crater, because cyber dust is highly magnetic.....magnets are composed of iron, and iron is in the core of planets, thus spinning the planets; furthermore, the planets and the sun can ALL keep revolving around each other.....all that to say; most likely that little blurr is a reflection or as a matter of fact it could be, and now that i think of it, its probably a REFRACTION, not a reflection; a refracted light ray is bent, so that could be a bent ray from a nearby planet or meteor or something......just throwing suggestions out there

I'm not trying to be negative,but if you are near air travel space,it could be a chem-trail that just hangs for a quarter hour,then you see the disipated one at bottom of the moon.Then the dark spots could be explained as remnants disolving. I wasn't there,so you'll know if that sounds likely to you. I saw a lunar impact sept 29 ,1996 that was amazing to me.I'm just trying to find the right thread before I post it.But if that interests you,write me. Jerry Lehane III [email protected].