Jacobi 
Move your mouse over the picture to see the names of the various features.
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This area is to the east of Clavius in the rugged southern hemisphere. Jacobi, in the centre of the image,
is a battered formation, 70 Km in diameter, with fairly high and steep walls. The floor is smooth but
supports a string of small craters across it. It is very old at more than 4,000 million years.
I found it quite difficult to identify all the craters in this picture. I hope I have them right but, if not,
my address is on my front page so please tell me about it.
The picture was taken with a ToUcam attached to my ETX125 with a X2 lens attached on 4th September 2004,
when the Moon was 19.9 days old.
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Date and Time |
4th September 2004 04:34 UT |
Camera |
ToUcam 740K |
Telescope |
ETX125 with X2 lens |
Capture |
K3CCDTools. High gamma, 1/50", 20% gain, 312 frames |
Processing |
Registax. 114 frames stacked. Wavelet 1,2 = 10 |
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