Re: Lunar Analemma

2014-05-30 Thread rmallett

  
  
On 30/05/2014 10:34, Robert Terwilliger
  wrote:


  
  
  
  
Earth Science Picture of the Day
http://epod.usra.edu/blog/2014/05/lunar-analemma.html

As part of my morning routine I take a
  look at a page I
  made with two Pictures of the Day Astronomy and Earth
  Science. I
  made up another one so anyone interested can take a look
  at them. Bookmark it.

http://www.twigsdigs.com/annex/picture/picture_od.html

It uses Iframes so scrolling takes
  some getting used to.

Bob
  
  
  
  
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I don't need to - I already look at APOD, EPOD and LPOD every day
:-)

-- 
--
Richard Mallett
Eaton Bray, Dunstable
South Beds. UK
  

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Re: Lunar Analemma

2014-05-30 Thread David Bell
Great analemma (Lanalemma?) photo!

So, how does it continue, month by month? In a spiral fashion, then return over 
the same area of the sky, after slowing to a halt? Are there lunastices, 
then? If so, how do they correspond to the solstices!

Dave

Sent from my iPhone

 On May 30, 2014, at 2:34 AM, Robert Terwilliger b...@twigsdigs.com wrote:
 
 Earth Science Picture of the Day
 http://epod.usra.edu/blog/2014/05/lunar-analemma.html
  
 As part of my morning routine I take a look at a page I made with two 
 “Pictures of the Day” Astronomy and Earth Science. I made up another one so 
 anyone interested can take a look at them. Bookmark it.
  
 http://www.twigsdigs.com/annex/picture/picture_od.html
  
 It uses Iframes so scrolling takes some getting used to.
  
 Bob
 ---
 https://lists.uni-koeln.de/mailman/listinfo/sundial
 
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Re: Lunar Analemma

2014-05-30 Thread Roger Bailey
Hi David and all,

There are lunastices generally called lunar standstills. These occur every 
month as opposed to every year for solstices. As the moons orbit is tilted 
about 5° from the ecliptic, these lunastices are different from the solstices 
and vary over an 18 year period from major to minor and back to major 
standstill due to precession. Stonehenge and other ancient megaliths are 
reported to be demonstrations of lunastices. The motions of the moon are very 
interesting as such a short cycle, a month, and only 18 years in their 
precession cycle. This opens up the topic of moon dials, specifically 
declination dependant moon dials. Stay tuned as this lunacy unfolds at the NASS 
conference this year.

Regards, Roger Bailey


From: David Bell
Sent: Friday, May 30, 2014 12:12 PM
To: Robert Terwilliger
Cc: sundial@uni-koeln.de
Subject: Re: Lunar Analemma


Great analemma (Lanalemma?) photo!


So, how does it continue, month by month? In a spiral fashion, then return over 
the same area of the sky, after slowing to a halt? Are there lunastices, 
then? If so, how do they correspond to the solstices!


Dave

Sent from my iPhone

On May 30, 2014, at 2:34 AM, Robert Terwilliger b...@twigsdigs.com wrote:


  Earth Science Picture of the Day

  http://epod.usra.edu/blog/2014/05/lunar-analemma.html



  As part of my morning routine I take a look at a page I made with two 
“Pictures of the Day” Astronomy and Earth Science. I made up another one so 
anyone interested can take a look at them. Bookmark it.



  http://www.twigsdigs.com/annex/picture/picture_od.html



  It uses Iframes so scrolling takes some getting used to.



  Bob

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