Karlie Noon
Credit: Rhett Wyman, Sydney Morning Herald
Used by permission
Occupation: Astronomer
Research Areas: Galaxy Evolution, Indigenous Astronomy, Moon Haloes
Moon
Credit: Rhett Wyman, Sydney Morning Herald
Used by permission
Eclipse
Credit: Nakae
Ursula Marvin
Credit: Charles Hanson
Occupation: Planetary Geologist
Year born: 1921
Research Areas: Meteorites, Moon Rocks
Apollo Missions to the Moon
Have a go at imaging the landing sites of all the Apollo missions!
Use the image of the Apollo landing sites to the left to guide you when observing with the Liverpool Telescope. If you have the time then try and observe all six landing sites!
When you visit Go Observing and specify the Moon, the options to observe specific segments will be available to you.
Image of the Month - January 2019
Moonsaig
Wedi’i anelu at ddisgyblion 7-14 oed, mae’r gweithgaredd hwn yn cynnwys cydosod jig-so mawr o'r Leuad. Mae’r canlyniad terfynol yn ddelwedd fanwl, lle gall y disgyblion wedyn defnyddio fo i astudio wyneb y Lleuad.
Lunar Craters - Secondary
Aimed at pupils aged 11-14 this workshop provides an opportunity for both a scientific investigation and study of the Moon. Pupils investigate the lunar surface and analyse a region, looking at the number of craters and the distribution of those craters, learning about geological processes.
You can download the individual files needed for this activity below, or this zip file (5mb) contains them all.
Patrick Moore
Credit: South Downs Planetarium
Occupation: Astronomer, Writer, Broadcaster
Year born: 1923
Research Areas: the Moon, the Planets, Star Catalogues
Apollo Missions
NASA's Apollo program resulted in the first humans walking on the Moon. The first four flights tested the equipment. Six of the other 7 flights successfully landed on the Moon. The first crew (Apollo 11) landed on the Moon on 1969. The last flight (Apollo 17) left the Moon in 1972. The Apollo missions followed NASA's Mercury and Gemini missions.
Moonsaic
Aimed at pupils aged between 7-14 this activity involves arrange a large jigsaw of the Moon. The end result is a detailed image, which the pupils then use to study the Moon’s surface.
You can download the individual files needed for this activity below, or this zip file (21mb) contains them all.
