A Conversation for The Giordano Bruno Crater

Great Article

Post 1

Mister Matty

Being a romantic sort, I like looking at the moon through my battered old binoculars of a clear night. I've always been fascinated by the craters that cover it's surface because I've often wondered what it looked like when the meterorites hit the lunar surface. It should, I suppose, have been obvious that someone must have witnessed this in history and recorded it in their own way. smiley - moon


Great Article

Post 2

anhaga

The sad thing for romantic sorts (like you and me) is that the evidence suggests that these individuals didn't actually see a lunar impact.smiley - sadface


Great Article

Post 3

Mister Matty

I know that now, having read the article a bit more smiley - winkeye but they evidently saw something.

And surely with all those craters there must have been an impact some time in human history?


Great Article

Post 4

anhaga

should I be a total wet blanket and say " the vast majority of those craters are about three billion years old" and follow with a bunch of mathematics?smiley - smiley No, I think I'll say "somebody must have seen something. Not necessarily -- hold on, I just remembered something. Let's see if I can find the link. Here it is: video from 1999: http://science.nasa.gov/newhome/headlines/ast22nov99%5F1.htm

I guess I don't have to be a wet blanket.smiley - biggrin


Key: Complain about this post

More Conversations for The Giordano Bruno Crater

Write an Entry

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."

Write an entry
Read more