View from Perth, Australia ( Lat 31.96 S ) @ 7.45 PM, 17 Apr 2019.
Actual image from camera, no cropping. Best viewed on a large monitor, click on image and expand. The trails of ejecta (material thrown up from a meteor crashing into a moon or planet) from several of the larger lunar craters can be very clearly seen.
Tycho is the crater with the longest ejecta trails and is in the lighter, upper portion seen here. To the far right and just a little below Tycho, just coming out of 14 days shadow, is the lava filled, walled crater named Schickard, which measures a whopping 225km (145 mi.) across!
Image data: f/8.2, 1/320th sec, ISO-200, exposure bias -0.7, zoom 1440mm x 1.8 digi zoom giving an approximate 35 times magnification.
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BLob's Blog 
Wow
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I’m pretty sure that was exactly what i said when i saw it on my computer screen! 🙂
Thanks Derrick.
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I really enjoy seeing the moon strut its stuff every 28 days. Thanks for sharing this!
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WElcome Joe! 🙂
I get a thrill every time i see my own photos and can pick out the changing shadow definitions day to day.
I’m toying with the idea of taking 28 consecutive days photos and seeing if i can merge them so that a single pic shows all the shadows definition but the entire surface is lit up?
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If you do I would love to see it!
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Could take a while.. and i might need a better photo-editing software? 😉
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Awesome!
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