If one were to observe stars from a point on the surface of the Moon at night, one would expect to see about the same number of stars one sees from Earth on a most excellent night, except one would have to observe through a helmet visor. The Apollo astronauts did not spend time on the Moon at night, however, and they would have been daylight adapted visually. I believe their visors were filtered as well, so they would have seen very few stars. However, I have not seen first hand accounts in the literature. Has anyone else? Surely if the sky had been even as good as on a fair dark night on Earth one of them would have noticed and commented on it. Leigh -- To unsubscribe from this list or to subscribe to other SPACE.com Canada, Inc. mailing lists please visit, http://www.starrynight.com/cgi-local/lists.cgi
- Re: [Starry Night] The Apollo 11 mission (Starry Nigh... Jonathan Silverlight
- Re: [Starry Night] The Apollo 11 mission (Starry... Leigh Palmer
- [Starry Night] Apollo Don Wilson
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Bill Arnett
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Colin Holgate
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Bill Arnett
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Don Signori
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Bill Arnett
- Re: [Starry Night] Apollo Don Signori
- Re: [Starry Night] The Apollo 11 mission (Starry... Frank Gregorio
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of stars f... Leigh Palmer
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of sta... Frank Gregorio
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Colin Holgate
- RE: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Peter Enzerink
- RE: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Colin Holgate
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Leigh Palmer
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Bill Arnett
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Don Signori
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Frank Gregorio
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Bill Arnett
- Re: [Starry Night] The visibility of... Leigh Palmer
