Gary Eason
@garyeason.bsky.social
Rupes Recta, aka the Straight Wall, is a linear fault in the Mare Nubium lunar crater. Sorting out the backspacing on a new camera, Player One Poseidon-C Pro, on my Celestron EdgeHD 9.25 with ZWO UV/IR-cut filter. Wave 150i mount. Video in FireCapture, stacked in ASIVideoStack. Tweaked in Lightroom.
April 15, 2025 at 8:11 AM
Rupes Recta, aka the Straight Wall, is a linear fault in the Mare Nubium lunar crater. Sorting out the backspacing on a new camera, Player One Poseidon-C Pro, on my Celestron EdgeHD 9.25 with ZWO UV/IR-cut filter. Wave 150i mount. Video in FireCapture, stacked in ASIVideoStack. Tweaked in Lightroom.
You wait all year for another Moon landing, then two come along together. This time it's Intuitive Machines with their second effort, carrying NASA payloads to the South Pole region. The IM-2 lander iAthena is aiming at Mons Mouton. My photo, with labels added: South is up for ease of viewing.
March 6, 2025 at 3:43 PM
You wait all year for another Moon landing, then two come along together. This time it's Intuitive Machines with their second effort, carrying NASA payloads to the South Pole region. The IM-2 lander iAthena is aiming at Mons Mouton. My photo, with labels added: South is up for ease of viewing.
Reposted by Gary Eason
The Planetary Society strongly opposes the sudden, indiscriminate dismissal of more than 1,000 scientists, engineers, and explorers at NASA — the largest involuntary workforce reduction since the end of the Apollo program.
Read more on our stance. ⬇️
Read more on our stance. ⬇️
The Planetary Society Strongly Opposes Mass Layoffs of Probationary…
Sudden, indiscriminate layoffs at NASA do not serve the national interests in space leadership.
www.planetary.org
February 18, 2025 at 4:47 PM
The Planetary Society strongly opposes the sudden, indiscriminate dismissal of more than 1,000 scientists, engineers, and explorers at NASA — the largest involuntary workforce reduction since the end of the Apollo program.
Read more on our stance. ⬇️
Read more on our stance. ⬇️
Lunar South Pole
2025 Jan 11 - 21:36UTC
The Moon was close to maximum libration, tipped up relative to the Earth by about 6.5˚. As a result you can just make out Shackleton crater.
1200 frames FireCapture video, best 20% stacked in ASIVideoStack, cropped in Lightroom; label added in Photoshop.
2025 Jan 11 - 21:36UTC
The Moon was close to maximum libration, tipped up relative to the Earth by about 6.5˚. As a result you can just make out Shackleton crater.
1200 frames FireCapture video, best 20% stacked in ASIVideoStack, cropped in Lightroom; label added in Photoshop.
January 14, 2025 at 3:57 AM
Lunar South Pole
2025 Jan 11 - 21:36UTC
The Moon was close to maximum libration, tipped up relative to the Earth by about 6.5˚. As a result you can just make out Shackleton crater.
1200 frames FireCapture video, best 20% stacked in ASIVideoStack, cropped in Lightroom; label added in Photoshop.
2025 Jan 11 - 21:36UTC
The Moon was close to maximum libration, tipped up relative to the Earth by about 6.5˚. As a result you can just make out Shackleton crater.
1200 frames FireCapture video, best 20% stacked in ASIVideoStack, cropped in Lightroom; label added in Photoshop.
There was a time when people said “Back in [much earlier date]” to draw attention to how very long ago something was. Now it seems everyone says it all the time - as in, in 2024, “Back in 2023”. What do they mean to convey?
December 11, 2024 at 6:49 AM
There was a time when people said “Back in [much earlier date]” to draw attention to how very long ago something was. Now it seems everyone says it all the time - as in, in 2024, “Back in 2023”. What do they mean to convey?