View allAll Photos Tagged moon
Hey, diddle, diddle!
The cat and the fiddle,
The cow jumped over the moon;
The little dog laughed
To see such sport,
And the dish ran away with the spoon.
pic by tonic
I pictured a rainbow
You held it in your hands
I had flashes
But you saw the plan
I wandered out in the world for years
While you just stayed in your room
I saw the crescent
You saw the whole of the moon
The whole of the moon
You were there at the turnstiles
With the wind at your heels
You stretched for the stars
And you know how it feels
To reach too high
Too far
Too soon
You saw the whole of the moon
I was grounded
While you filled the skies
I was dumbfounded by truths
You cut through lies
I saw the rain-dirty valley
You saw Brigadoon
I saw the crescent
You saw the whole of the moon
I spoke about wings
You just flew
I wondered, I guessed and I tried
You just knew
I sighed
But you swooned
I saw the crescent
You saw the whole of the moon
The whole of the moon
October 25th -- the Moon is closest to the Earth and so its the largest and the brightest full Moon of this year!
Taken at 9:29PM on October 25, 2007 (ISO 1000, F8, 200-500mm Lens)
Se dice la Torre roja porque cuando sale la luna la vuelve roja -
It is called the Red Tower because when the moon rises it turns it red
The moon. hand held shot.
A few moon based facts:
Distance to Earth: 384,400 km
Orbital period: 27 days
Radius: 1,737 km
Gravity: 1.62 m/s²
Polar radius: 1736.0 km (0.273 of Earth's)
Angular diameter: 29.3 to 34.1 arcminute
Best viewed large size :)
explored 04.03.2017, thank you
The moon was full at 9:16AM this morning...here it is tonight...I took this with my new 100- 400mm lens...I see some differences in quality between last night's shot...this one I sharpened a bit too...
Before archiving a folder earlier this year, I found this shot and another that I liked....
Crescent moon setting with the other 2 brightest night planets: Venus (bottom right) and Jupiter top. They were within ~10 degrees wide.
I haven't seen a star burst from the moon before especially as the aperture was only f/11. DPS has a good overview of how to do these. Note that since the 10-22mm lens had 6 blades for its aperture, this meant 6 points to the star. With odd number of blades, you get double the points eg 18 points with my new 16-35mm f/4 lens (9 blades)
digital-photography-school.com/using-sun-flares-starburst...
There aren't a lot of aspects in Sydney for western/sunsets. I wanted the conjunction to be framed by a foreground and the only one I could find that lined up (thanks TPE) was from Mrs Macquarie's Chair. A fantastic spot and easy to get to but frequently shot.
3-panel mosaic
Each panel 601/2000 frames captured at 1.2 ms
Chiswick, London 2/11/2018
Altair 115ED/APO, 10Micron HPS GM1000, ASI120MC