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Originally posted by olegkvasha
reply to post by internos
IMO if ur gonna compare the images... use the good picture of the boom and u can see that the object IS the boom.
Originally posted by olegkvasha
reply to post by internos
IMO if ur gonna compare the images... use the good picture of the boom and u can see that the object IS the boom.
Of course im always willing to listen to peoples suggestions... I just wouldnt look into this one too much
/rich
Originally posted by CavemanDD
I don't think it would be normal for a big rock spike to be sticking up in the middle of a crater but I'm not a geologist.
Originally posted by merka
As a note on this, its a common phenomena in crater formation. I have no idea what (and if there is one) the term for this but its fact.
Regarding the OP, the "hangars" are quite interesting and it'd be interesting to see if they are shown in any other footage.
Apollo Image Atlas
AS15-91-12403
Image Collection: 70mm Hasselblad
Mission: 15
Magazine: 91
Magazine Letter: M
Lens Focal Length: 80 mm
Film Type: SO-368
Film Width: 70 mm
Film Color: color
Feature(s): WALLACE WOLFF B
Digital Lunar Orbiter Photographic Atlas of the Moon
Photo Number IV-114-H3
Sun Angle: 70.7 °
Spacecraft Altitude: 2687.21 km
Medium Res. Photo Center Coordinates: 13.46°N/10.97°W
Feature Name Feature
Latitude/Longitude Feature Size
Bancroft 28.0°N/6.4°W 13 km
Beer 27.1°N/9.1°W 9 km
Feuillee 27.4°N/9.4°W 9 km
MacMillan 24.2°N/7.8°W 7 km
Montes Archimedes 25.3°N/4.6°W 163 km
Timocharis 26.7°N/13.1°W 33 km
Wallace 20.3°N/8.7°W 26 km