
The Moon
The Moon, Earth’s only natural satellite, is located about 384,400 kilometers from our planet. It has a significant influence on Earth, affecting tides and stabilizing the planet's axial tilt. The Moon’s surface is covered with craters, plains, and mountains, with no atmosphere to protect it from impacts. Its phases and position have long captivated observers, and its exploration has provided critical insights into planetary formation and the history of the solar system. The Moon remains a key target for further exploration, including future human missions.
OSC with Nikon D7100 - September 2018
OSC Mars & the Moon with Nikon D7200 - November 2018
OSC with Nikon D7200 - November 2018
OSC with Celestron Reflector telescope - July 2018
OSC with Nikon D7100 - July 2018
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Eclipse - November 2022
Daytime Moon with Nikon D7200 - April 2020
Mars & Saturn
If you look closely, right up at the top of the image is Saturn, where you can just make out its rings as it passes close to the Moon