Do these images show the moon's librations?
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In one of the answers of this entertaining question on Physics.SE, there is a link to this awesome demonstration of the libration of the moon:
You can see the date stamp at the top that goes from Apr. 3 2007 to Apr 30 2007.
Why, if these are real, doesn't the moon go through its phases during the month-long time-lapse photo session?
astronomy
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up vote
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In one of the answers of this entertaining question on Physics.SE, there is a link to this awesome demonstration of the libration of the moon:
You can see the date stamp at the top that goes from Apr. 3 2007 to Apr 30 2007.
Why, if these are real, doesn't the moon go through its phases during the month-long time-lapse photo session?
astronomy
New contributor
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In one of the answers of this entertaining question on Physics.SE, there is a link to this awesome demonstration of the libration of the moon:
You can see the date stamp at the top that goes from Apr. 3 2007 to Apr 30 2007.
Why, if these are real, doesn't the moon go through its phases during the month-long time-lapse photo session?
astronomy
New contributor
In one of the answers of this entertaining question on Physics.SE, there is a link to this awesome demonstration of the libration of the moon:
You can see the date stamp at the top that goes from Apr. 3 2007 to Apr 30 2007.
Why, if these are real, doesn't the moon go through its phases during the month-long time-lapse photo session?
astronomy
astronomy
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New contributor
edited 1 hour ago
Oddthinkingâ¦
97.6k30404506
97.6k30404506
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asked 2 hours ago
Chowzen
1113
1113
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1 Answer
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This image is software generated, according to its Wikimedia page:
- Own work, created with "Full Sky Observatory"
- Source bitmap for projection from Nasa's Clementine Spacecraft
You can see some pixelization happening at the very bottom and top of the moon. Another dead giveaway is the fact that the moon in the image is full for the entire month.
(This, of course, doesn't mean that moon liberations aren't real. For a trusted source see NASA, which has a similar simulator.)
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
This image is software generated, according to its Wikimedia page:
- Own work, created with "Full Sky Observatory"
- Source bitmap for projection from Nasa's Clementine Spacecraft
You can see some pixelization happening at the very bottom and top of the moon. Another dead giveaway is the fact that the moon in the image is full for the entire month.
(This, of course, doesn't mean that moon liberations aren't real. For a trusted source see NASA, which has a similar simulator.)
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
This image is software generated, according to its Wikimedia page:
- Own work, created with "Full Sky Observatory"
- Source bitmap for projection from Nasa's Clementine Spacecraft
You can see some pixelization happening at the very bottom and top of the moon. Another dead giveaway is the fact that the moon in the image is full for the entire month.
(This, of course, doesn't mean that moon liberations aren't real. For a trusted source see NASA, which has a similar simulator.)
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
This image is software generated, according to its Wikimedia page:
- Own work, created with "Full Sky Observatory"
- Source bitmap for projection from Nasa's Clementine Spacecraft
You can see some pixelization happening at the very bottom and top of the moon. Another dead giveaway is the fact that the moon in the image is full for the entire month.
(This, of course, doesn't mean that moon liberations aren't real. For a trusted source see NASA, which has a similar simulator.)
This image is software generated, according to its Wikimedia page:
- Own work, created with "Full Sky Observatory"
- Source bitmap for projection from Nasa's Clementine Spacecraft
You can see some pixelization happening at the very bottom and top of the moon. Another dead giveaway is the fact that the moon in the image is full for the entire month.
(This, of course, doesn't mean that moon liberations aren't real. For a trusted source see NASA, which has a similar simulator.)
edited 39 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
Laurel
7,86623245
7,86623245
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
Thanks, +1! To be clear, I was asking if the photos (which now are shown to not be photos) were real, not if *librations" themselves were real. I'm a believer. :)
â Chowzen
31 mins ago
add a comment |Â