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Topic: Azophi (crater)


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In the News (Mon 28 May 12)

  
  Sacrobosco
is an irregular lunar impact crater that is located in the rugged southern highlands to the west of the Rupes Altai escarpment.
To the northwest of Sacrobosco is the double-crater Abenezra and Azophi.
To the east-northeast is Fermat crater, and to the south-southwest lies Pontanus crater.
astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/sacrobosco.htm   (213 words)

  
 Azophi (crater) | Topic Definition | Find the Meaning and Define the Answer of Azophi (crater)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Azophi is a lunar impact crater that lies in the rugged south-central highlands of the Moon.
The northwest rim is attached to the slightly smaller Abenezra crater.
The rim is not significantly worn or impacted by smaller craters, with the exception of 'Azophi C' which lies on the inner northeast wall.
www.thefreeencyclopedia.com /definition/word.aspx?w=Azophi_(crater)   (151 words)

  
 Abenezra
is a lunar impact crater located in the rugged highlands in the south-central section of the Moon.
It is attached along the southeast rim to Azophi crater.
To the northeast lies Geber crater, and further to the southeast is the larger Sacrobosco crater.
astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/abenezra.htm   (167 words)

  
 Peter Lloyd's Lunar Pages   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
It is overlayed by several newer craters and debris ejected from elsewhere.
Azophi and Abenezra are rather more-recent craters, only about 3,800 million years old.
Azophi is somewhat hexagonal in shape and has a central mountain.
www.madpc.net /~peterl/Moon/Craters/Abenezra.html   (186 words)

  
 Science Fair Projects - Playfair (Lunar crater)
Playfair is a lunar crater that is located in the rugged southern highlands on the near side of the Moon.
It lies along the eastern rim of the eroded satellite crater 'Playfair G', a formation that is almost twice the diameter of Playfair itself.
Playfair crater is nearly due north of Apianus crater, and to the southwest of the Abenezra-Azophi crater pair.
www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Playfair_(Lunar_crater)   (312 words)

  
 Abenezra
is a lunar impact crater located in the rugged highlands in the south-central section of the Moon.
It is attached along the southeast rim to Azophi crater.
To the northeast lies Geber crater, and further to the southeast is the larger Sacrobosco crater.
www.astrosurf.com /grenier/crateres/pages/abenezra.htm   (167 words)

  
 Peter Lloyd's Lunar Pages   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
It is overlayed by several newer craters and debris ejected from elsewhere.
Azophi is somewhat hexagonal in shape and has a central mountain.
Geber is a nice isolated crater, also 3,900 million years old, 45 Km in diameter and 3500 metres deep.
homepage.ntlworld.com /peter.lloyd3/Moon/Craters/Abenezra.html   (186 words)

  
 Playfair (lunar crater) Information
Playfair is a lunar crater that is located in the rugged southern highlands on the near side of the Moon.
It lies along the eastern rim of the eroded satellite crater 'Playfair G', a formation that is almost twice the diameter of Playfair itself.
Playfair crater is nearly due north of Apianus crater, and to the southwest of the Abenezra-Azophi crater pair.
www.bookrags.com /wiki/Playfair_(lunar_crater)   (177 words)

  
 a01
Arnold, born in Bodmin, Cornwall, in 1744, was a mechanic and clock maker in London.
Johan Julius Åstrand was born on the 22.
Azophi lived in Baghdad and wrote a paper on theoretic astronomy.
www.plicht.de /chris/a01.htm   (3969 words)

  
 Geber (crater) at AllExperts
Geber is a lunar impact crater that is located in the rugged south-central highlands of the Moon.
Further to the southeast is the Sacrobosco crater.
The rim of Geber crater is symmetrical and nearly circular, with only minor indentations at the north and south faces of the wall.
en.allexperts.com /e/g/ge/geber_(crater).htm   (191 words)

  
 Al Sufi (903-986 AD)
Abd-al-Rahman Al Sufi (or Abr-ar Rahman As Sufi, or - according to R.H. Allen (1899) - Abd al Rahman Abu al Husain, sometimes referred to as Azophi) was living at the court of the Emire Adud ad-Daula in Isfahan (Persia), and working on astronomical studies based on Greek work, especially the Almagest of Ptolemy.
Al Sufi's observations were not known in Europe at the time of the invention of the telescope, so that the Andromeda Nebula M31 was independently rediscovered by Simon Marius in 1612 with a moderate telescope.
The astronomical community has honored Al Sufi by naming a Moon Crater after him; Moon Crater Azophi is at 22.1S, 12.7E and 47.0 km in diameter.
www.seds.org /messier/xtra/Bios/alsufi.html   (658 words)

  
 Moon
Abulfeda is fine ring plain 39 miles in diameter with steep lofty terraced walls on the east rising to 10,000 ft. A remarkable crater valley runs tangentially from the S.E. wall as far as the lunar formation almamon.
A crater 12 miles is diameter with moderately high walls and a floor containing no notable details.
His Kitab al-Hay'ah (translated in to Latin by Michael Scot in 1217 and into Hebrew in 1259)on the configuration of the heavenly bodies is remarkable fort his attempt to improve on the ptolemaic system, which unfortunately proved unsuccessful.
members.fortunecity.com /christianfact/s_moon.htm   (1171 words)

  
 ROBINSON LUNAR OBSERVATORY   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Forming a triangle with Azophi were a peanut-shaped crater-couple, Albenezra and Albenezra C, and this is where I spotted a Sunrise Ray at 9:45 p.m.
To the north of the ring is the crater B, and farther to the east a peculiar double depression, E. North of crater B is a partial ring, T. There are other fragmentary rings on the west and south.
On the floor there is a crater at the foot of the north wall, and another on the south wall.
www.lunar-occultations.com /rlo/rays/abenezra.htm   (355 words)

  
 LPOD lunar photo of the day » 2007 » January
Probably some of the original ejecta and ejecta from the later craters inside it all seem to have been subsequently covered by lava welling up from underneath.
Some parts of this lava seem to have a few later craters while some areas are quite uniform perhaps indicating an even younger area of lava.
Perhaps it was somehow due to a slight overlap with its older neighbor to the southeast, Azophi.
www.lpod.org /?m=20070105   (433 words)

  
 Elbow Crater | Amboy Crater   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Possibly the best advantages that online battle civil crater war outlets have over the long established, high rental elbow crater businesses is lower costs of online commerce.
Sometimes when you're sourcing websites on crater copernicus it's challenging to sort the first class advice from the bad advice.
We have scoured around the Internet in search of the contemporary plans for barrow crater and finalized our results on this summary site that list the websites that offer empathy and reliability when shopping for picture of crater.
aeck.info /elbow-crater.htm   (231 words)

  
 [No title]
Butlerov 12.5N 108.7W 40.0 Crater IAU1970 Buys-Ballot 20.8N 174.5E 55.0 Crater IAU1970 Buys-Ballot H 19.4N 179.5E 22.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Q 19.5N 172.7E 58.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Y 22.9N 174.0E 31.0 Crater AW82 Buys-Ballot Z 22.5N 174.5E 58.0 Crater AW82 Byrd 85.3N 9.8E 93.0 Crater RLA1963 IAU1964 Byrd C 84.7N 26.8E 52.0 Crater NLF?
Ginzel 14.3N 97.4E 55.0 Crater IAU1970 Ginzel G 13.7N 100.2E 42.0 Crater AW82 Ginzel H 12.7N 100.1E 50.0 Crater AW82 Ginzel L 13.1N 97.8E 28.0 Crater AW82 Gioja 83.3N 2.0E 41.0 Crater M1834 M1834 Giordano Bruno 35.9N 102.8E 22.0 Crater BML1960 IAU1961 Glaisher 13.2N 49.5E 15.0 Crater NLF Glaisher A 12.9N 50.7E 19.0 Crater NLF?
Heron 0.7N 119.8E 24.0 Crater IAU1976 Heron H 0.2N 120.7E 20.0 Crater AW82 Heron Y 1.4N 119.7E 15.0 Crater AW82 Herodotus 23.2N 49.7W 34.0 Crater M1834 M1834 Herodotus A 21.5N 52.0W 10.0 Crater NLF?
simkin.asu.edu /clem/lfl.tab   (5535 words)

  
 Ian Ridpath’s Star Tales
By the eighth century AD the centre of astronomy had moved east from Alexandria to Baghdad where Ptolemy’s work was translated into Arabic and received the name Almagest by which we still know it.
Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi (903–86), known also by his Latinized name of Azophi, was an Arabic astronomer who produced a revised and updated version of Ptolemy’s Almagest called the Book of the Fixed Stars (in Arabic, Kitab suwar al-kawakib) around AD 964.
As well as a translation of Ptolemy’s catalogue, this book contained a listing of the Arabs’ own star names, magnitudes determined by al-Sufi himself, and two drawings of each constellation, one as it is seen in the sky and one reversed right to left as it would appear on a celestial globe.
www.ianridpath.com /startales/startales1b.htm   (1741 words)

  
 top of the lawn: November 2006
In the eyepiece on this evening, these two neighboring craters appeared as a pair of binoculars.
Nearby, east of this spot Statio Tranquillitatis, landing spot for Apollo 11, and three craters named for the first three men to the moon: Aldrin, Collins, and Armstrong have fallen into the shadow of the moon.
Neper is the large crater with a central peak between the two maria and straddles the terminator.
topofthelawn.blogspot.com /2006_11_01_topofthelawn_archive.html   (4116 words)

  
 List of craters on the Moon, A-B - Information at Halfvalue.com
List of craters on the Moon, A-B related pages
This is a subset of the list of craters on the Moon.
Where a crater formation has associated satellite craters, these are detailed on the main crater description pages.
www.halfvalue.com /wiki.jsp?topic=List_of_craters_on_the_Moon,_A-B   (205 words)

  
 ICOP: The Constellations   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
The symbol * means that the picture of the constellation is taken from a reference other than Uranometry by Azophi (Suwarul-Kawakib by As-Sufi).
The first reference, which is Suwarul-Kawakib (Uranometry) is one of the greatest Arabic astronomical books, which was written by the great Muslim astronomer As-Sufi (Azophi) about 1000 years ago!
All the above pictures of the constellations are taken from that book, unless otherwise mentioned.
www.icoproject.org /cons.html   (843 words)

  
 startales1b
By the eight century AD the centre of astronomy had moved east from Alexandria to Baghdad where Ptolemy’s work was translated into Arabic and received its name the Almagest.
Al-Sufi (AD 903–86), one of the greatest Arabic astronomers (also known as Azophi), produced his own version of the Almagest called the Book of the Fixed Stars in which he introduced many star names.
According to Paul Kunitzsch, the German authority on Arabic star names, bedouin Arabs had their own names for various bright stars such as Aldebaran, and they commonly regarded single stars as representing animals or people.
users.macunlimited.net /ianrid/startales/startales1b   (1168 words)

  
 HAS - Glossary
However, when considered in its proximity to the crater Julius Caesar, it is as likely that this crater was named for Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (63-12 BC), a Roman general and statesman.
It was Agrippa who commanded Octavian's fleet in the victory at Actium (31 BC) over the combined forces of the Roman general Mark Antony and Queen Cleopatra of Egypt-effectively ending their plot to overthrow Octavian.
Al-Sufi (in full, Abd al-Rahman Al-Sufi; also Azophi) (903-986) was an outstanding practitioner of astronomy in the Middle Ages.
aerospacescholars.jsc.nasa.gov /HAS/cirr/glossary.cfm   (10625 words)

  
 Moon Images   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Lunar Phase 5.9 Days (Waxing Crescent) - Maurolycus (center) a noticeable crater in the battered Southern Hemisphere.
Lunar Phase 5.9 Days (Waxing Crescent) - Sacrobosco a notable crater in the Southern Hemisphere (the larger crater in the lower left corner containing 3 smaller well defined craters).
From left to right, Abulfeda, Almanon, Geber, and Azophi (the four well defined craters of similar size).
home.cfl.rr.com /aarp/Moon.html   (152 words)

  
 Observations of objects of type "Other"
The western crater wall of Aristarchus was nicely lit and I had a fine view of Gassendi.
Interestingly enough I may have sighted another lunar sunset ray in the area labeled G just south of Azophi.
The crater Wargentin was as striking as I've ever seen it, the central peak of Pythagoras was nicely lit by the lunar sunrise, and Grimaldi was favored with some arresting shadows.
www.lies.com /aaol/view_obs.cgi?count=75&type=zz   (3941 words)

  
 CRATER TIMING PREDICTIONS FOR THE 1999 JULY 28 PARTIAL LUNAR ECLIPSE
CRATER TIMING PREDICTIONS FOR THE 1999 JULY 28 PARTIAL LUNAR ECLIPSE
It includes a large number of lunar features (500) for immersion, where the crater is first eclipsed by the earth's shadow or umbra, followed by a list of 500 crater emersions where the center of the feature re-appears from within the umbra.
The lunar latitude and longitude are given for each feature along with the crater X, Y coordinates in terms of the moon's radius R. Accurate timing of these events provides useful data to determine the geometry of the umbra and hence the shape of the earth's upper atmosphere during this eclipse.
www.netspeed.com.au /minnah/CTimings99.html   (225 words)

  
 The Global Islamic Community Forums - Muslims Scientists!
He also studied the movements of the moonand there is a crater called Abul Wáfa (crater)on the moon.
'Abd Al-Rahman Al Sufi (December 7, 903 - May 25, 986) was a Persianastronomeralso known as 'Abd ar-Rahman as-Sufi, or 'Abd al-Rahman Abu al-Husain, and known in the west as Azophi.
He lived at the court of Emir Adud ad-Daulain Isfahan, Persia, and worked on translating and expanding Greekastronomical works, especially the Almagest of Ptolemy.
www.yanabi.com /forum/messageview.cfm?FTVAR_FORUMVIEWTMP=Linear&catid=80&threadid=12993   (3543 words)

  
 Intute Search/Browse Results   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Advertise Prints and Posters Artists Add url Space Art See Also: Aliens, Crop Circles, Sci-Fi, Thematic Space Art Posters Fine art prints and posters featuring planets, moons, maps, nebula, space shuttle,...
Al-Sufi (Azophi), 903-986 C.E. 'ABD AL-RAHMAN AL-SUFI (AZOPHI) (903 - 986 C.E.) by Dr. A.
2006 June 07: An Alaskan Volcano Erupts 2006 June 06: NGC 6164: A Bipolar Emission Nebula 2006 June 05: The Road to Victoria Crater on Mars 2006 June 04: The First Rocket...
www.intute.ac.uk /cgi-bin/search_harvester.pl?term1=nebula   (911 words)

  
 ICOP: Arabic & Islamic Crater-Names on the Moon
ICOP: Arabic & Islamic Crater-Names on the Moon
On the Moon, some craters are named after some famous Arab or Islamic scientists.
Please find below a list of some Arab & Islamic crater-names on the Moon.
www.icoproject.org /cra.html   (58 words)

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