Tuesday, February 6, 2007

Are Truffles Dangerous During Pregnancy

Moon: Third day of astronomy course ANASA 2007

Moon has always been a interesting. Being perhaps the first object of study from ancient astronomy, the moon has become our inseparable physical billions of years, but also responsible for endless beliefs, legends, poems, scientific inspiration and a not too distant future where it is likely to conquer the solar system within the next 100 years?

are born and certainly our first star in the sky that we distinguish is the moon (when our parents kindly point to the night sky), weaving a special connection that could only be explained by the theory tells us that the moon is part of the land itself, matter that is common closer to ourselves, but until then, no more.

That said, the Nicaraguan Association of Amateur Astronomers held its third meeting within the framework of Astronomy Course 2007. Topic: The Moon. Issues were addressed:
The Moon, our neighbor and satellite
The motion of the moon and its phases
eclipses and tides.
Origin, composition and structure.
lunar Relief (maria, craters and other features)
The conditions on the Moon
exploration missions to the Moon

And we had the valuable participation of Dr. Jaime Incer as well as that of Dr. Rene Urroz who let me congratulate you for your excellent presentation.

Here I leave you with some photos of the third day (courtesy Adelmo Sandino M.)

Presentation

Moon Dr. Incer Explaining the movements of the moon

Dr.
Incer explaining the process of an eclipse (in the picture you can see the diamond ring and the first rays of sunshine after the brief moment of totality)

Presents Dr. Urroz Starting

Speaking

Dr. Urroz exposing

origin, composition and structure of the Moon

Images

presentation


Crews who landed on the moon during the Apollo project


Picture taken by my good friend Julio Vannini (24/12 / 04), which shows your favorite crater, Clavius!

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