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Topic: Trouvelot crater (Moon)

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Crater

	E. Leopold Trouvelot, Perpetrator of our Problem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ettiene Leopold Trouvelot was born on Dec. 26, 1827 in Aisne, France.
		Trouvelot understood the potential magnitude of this accident and notified local entomologists but no action was taken.
		A crater on the moon was named in honor of Trouvelot and he won the French Academy's Valz prize for his astronomical research.
	www.geog.umn.edu /courses/1403/trouvelot.html (230 words)

	New Lands: A Hypertext Edition of Charles Hoy Fort's Book
		It was close to the center of the visible disc of the moon, and was in a region that had been most carefully studied by the selenographers.
		In the years 1874 and 1875, he had studied this part of the moon, but had not seen this newly reported object in the crater Hyginus, or the object Hyginus N, according to the selenographers' terminology.
		They were misty light-effects upon the dark part of the moon, not like "earthshine." Our expression is that so close is the moon to this earth that it, too, may be affected by phenomena in the atmosphere of this earth.
	www.resologist.net /lands211.htm (1155 words)

	ft112
		With the arrival of the telescope in the early 17th century came a swift end to fanciful notions that the Moon's seas were composed of water.
		Knowing full well that the Moon couldn't possess more than 1/5000 the atmospheric density of the Earth, Harvard astronomer William Henry Pickering (1858-1938) put forward the theory that some of the Moon's dusky spots were vast tracts of vegetation, swarms of insects or herds of animal life.
		Regarding the Moon "as a sort of cosmic Clapham Junction", Harold Wilkins in his "Flying Saucers on the Moon" [7] was one of the first to establish a Moon-UFO connection, though the book's title is a misnomer since there are only a few references to matters lunar.
	website.lineone.net /~petergrego/ft112.htm (2755 words)

	Rick Evans' Amateur Astrophotography Page -- Imaging the Night Sky
		I began with a study of a clay model of the crater Eratosthenes sculpted by Richard Handy, a noted lunar sketch artist and sculptor.
		Results of this study are available here: http://webzoom.freewebs.com/revans_01420/clay-model-study.pdf I then went on to apply the technique to images of the moon and the general technique is explained here: http://webzoom.freewebs.com/revans_01420/Tutorial.pdf.
		If the moon were a pure Lambertian reflector, the limbs would be darker than the central area of the full moon.
	www.freewebs.com /revans_01420 (1219 words)

	Étienne Léopold Trouvelot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Étienne Léopold Trouvelot (December 26, 1827–April 22, 1895) was a French artist, astronomer and amateur entomologist.
		Trouvelot crater on the Moon is named for him.
		This page was last modified 14:02, 14 July 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leopold_Trouvelot (450 words)

	[No title]
		There is no portion of the moon in which they do not abound, whether it be on the ramparts, floors, and outer slopes of walled and ring plains, the summits and escarpments of mountain ranges, amid the intricacies of the highlands, or on the grey surface of the Maria.
		In many cases on the moon, though its course cannot be traced in its entirety by its shadow, yet the existence of a fault may be inferred by the displacement and fracture of neighbouring objects.
		Its crest is broken on the E. by a large brilliant crater, and its continuity is interrupted on the N. by a formation resembling a large double crater, which is associated with a number of low rounded banks and ridges extending some distance towards the N.W., and breaking the continuity of the _glacis_.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/1/7/7/1/17712/17712.txt (17667 words)

	Observing log for BAA/ALPO members for April 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Looked for crater "C", could not positively identify it, but the crater I thought was it (and most likely was it) had a bright rim, but not excessive or unusual.
		The brightest area in Aristarchus was the crater floor, estimated at 10 on the Elger scale, followed by an area on the SW wall, estimated at 8.0 on the Elger scale.
		Archimedes 11:26 - 12:46 UT Noted a deep notch in the shadow growing on the west interior of the crater - may be the beginning of the ray of light seen on November 27, 2002 at 11:45-12:22UT.
	www.cs.nott.ac.uk /~acc/Lunar/2003may.htm (7146 words)

	Hollow Planets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		According to all calculations and models produced by scientists, the chances of a successful capture of the Moon by the Earth as a mere random event is one in billions.
		The ice which falls in craters and depressions which are not warmed by the Sun, is then later covered by dust blown by the cold winds from inside Mercury.
		During the totality of the eclipse the light and dark places on the face of the Moon could be almost as well made out as in an ordinary dull moonlight night; and the deep-red colour, where the sky was clearest, was very remarkable from the contrasted whiteness of the stars.
	members.tripod.com /ferfuvol/id37.htm (19671 words)

	Observing log for BAA/ALPO members for April 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		What appeared to be a rayed crater lay on the southern margin of Parry - this appears as a lighter area in Rukl's atlas.
		To the southeast of this apparent crater the ray seems to outline a faint flooded crater.
		The shadow along the east part of the crater was narrower and less intense than the one in Sirsalis.
	www.cs.nott.ac.uk /~acc/Lunar/2003nov.htm (6133 words)

	TFTF: The Charles Fort Files
		The writer, in Science Gossip, says that, on June 27, 1896, at one o'clock in the morning, he was looking at the moon with a 2-inch achromatic, power 44, when a long fl object sailed past, from west to east, the transit occupying 3 or 4 seconds.
		Our own expression: that he saw a luminous object near the moon: that that part of the moon became illuminated, and the object was lost to view; but that then its shadow underneath was seen.
		Upon the 26th of July, a luminous globe, size of the moon, was seen at Cologne; it seemed to be moving upward from this earth, then was stationary 'some minutes,' and then continued upward until it disappeared (Nature, 30-360).
	www.dragonrest.net /fortfiles/planets.html (2219 words)

	Siriusly - Supplement [UFO Mars Correlations] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The probe Ranger 7 crashed into the Moon in 1964, but not before relaying pictures of the inside of a crater filled with a cluster of objects that have yet to be satisfactorily, identified, appearing to be round, smooth, and symmetrical.
		Many of the Moon's craters appear too round and too symmetrical to have been formed by meteor impacts, as was long supposed; Mars and Venus have similar craters, dispelling the idea that their perfection on the Moon was caused by its utter lack of atmosphere.
		The Moon's seas are fused plains of soil, requiring there at one time to have been a temperature of forty five hundred degrees Fahrenheit or greater; this fused soil is loaded with rare metals and elements such as zirconium, titanium, yttrium, and beryllium, and is next to impossible to drill through.
	www.dudeman.net /siriusly/0/sup/ufo-mars.shtml (11214 words)

	Gypsy Moth in North America
		Etienne Leopold Trouvelot was born on Dec. 26, 1827 in Aisne, France.
		As the outbreak on Trouvelot's street continued to grow in size, residents of the Boston area became increasingly alarmed about the gypsy moth problem.
		In 1889 the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture began a campaign to eradicate the gypsy moth.
	www.fs.fed.us /ne/morgantown/4557/gmoth/trouvelot (352 words)

	Moon, Moon Monuments Madness Videos
		In 1825, on Jan.22, two British Officers of the H.M.S. Coronation saw in the Crater Aristarchus, a light project from the Moon's upper limb and vanish.
		He said, he had seen lights on the Moon before, claiming this one was the brightest he had ever seen.
		In 1877, Monsieur Trouvelot, of the Observatory, near Paris, saw in Crater Eudoxus, a fine luminous LINE or cable drawn across the crater.
	www.weirdvideos.com /moonmad.html (3149 words)

	What’s Up - 365 Days of Skywatching
		Tonight’s late moon means that we have a chance to revisit the Cygnus Loop then track down the less elusive but equally expansive region of neighboring nebulosity - the North American Nebula.
		In the early morning hours, the Moon and the Pleiades are going to be very close.
		Tonight the Moon is not only closest to Earth, but rises just as the sky gets dark.
	www.astrowhatsup.com (2192 words)

	IMAGE GALLERY - frankbrandl.com
		Saturn is over-exposed to detect the faint moons.
		The first image is a panoramic view of the crater (a special software was used to create this panoramic view).
		In the left area is the "Straight Wall" and westwards the crater "Birth" with the "Birth Rille".
	www.frankbrandl.com /htm/gallery.htm (1605 words)

	Universe Today - What's Up This Week - Apr 11 - Apr 17, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		With only a slender crescent Moon, tonight would be a great time to just relax and enjoy a little skywatching.
		This crater can only be seen during this particular stage of lunar sunrise and has become so dilapidated that it is unnamed.
		Younger craters, Lindenau and Rothman invade its northern wall and you will see a small collection of craters to the south that resemble a "paw print".
	www.universetoday.com /am/publish/whatsup_apr11_2005.html?1142005 (1321 words)

	JTB Observational Astronomy Reports (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Despite the moon, I install the OIII filter on the 35mm ultrascopic and sweep the Pleiades for nebulosity.
		The Moon was now about a third of the way up the sky to the southeast.
		A few days ago the Moon was trying to play Sun with the night sky, At that time I attempted to turn up both M1 and M78 with the Pup.
	astro.geekjoy.com /yearreps/mar-01-reports.html (22887 words)

	Universe Today - What's Up This Week - October 10 - October 16, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Although you cannot help but be drawn visually to this crater, let's start at the southern limb near the terminator and work our way up.
		Caught on the southeast wall is Rutherford with its central peak and crater Porter on the northeast wall.
		The next crater south is hard to see, because it really doesn't appear like a crater.
	www.universetoday.com /am/publish/whatsup_oct10_2005.html (1893 words)

	:: NASA Quest > Archives :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		I have studied impact craters, volcanoes, channels and sand dunes on Mars.
		I can remember some of the later Moon landings (gosh--the last one, Apollo 17, will be 25 years ago in December 1997!).
		Meeting astronauts, seeing Moon rocks, talking with various experts on space and planetary geology--it was great.
	quest.arc.nasa.gov /lfm/team/edgett.html (1868 words)

	Chronological Catalog of Reported Lunar Events - July 1968 - NASA Technical Report R-277
		an appearance I had never seen before on the surface of the moon though I have observed her often these last 40 years....
		These points were a little darker than the rest of the moon's face.
		Half hour after mid-eclipse, the crater shone with reddish light in shadow.
	www.creationism.org /books/nasalunar/NASA_R-277_1800s.htm (818 words)

	Mars Odyssey THEMIS Image: Trouvelot Crater Deposit \| Mars Today - Your Daily Source of Mars News
		Like many of the craters in the Oxia Palus region of Mars, Trouvelot Crater hosts an eroded, light-toned, sedimentary deposit on its floor.
		Compared with the much larger example in Becquerel Crater to the NE, the Trouvelot deposit has been so eroded by the scouring action of dark, wind-blown sand that very little of it remains.
		The origin of the sediments in these deposits remains enigmatic but they are likely the result of fallout from ash or dust carried by the thin martian atmosphere.
	www.marstoday.com /news/viewsr.html?pid=6389 (689 words)

	New Lands: Part 2 Chapter 11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Something like another luminous cable, or like a shining wall, that was seen in Aristarchus, by Trouvelot, Jan. 23, 1880, (L'Astro., 1885-215); a speck of light in Marius, Jan. 13, 1881, by A.S. Williams (Eng.
		Mec., 32-494); unexplained light in Eudoxus, by Trouvelot, May 4, 1881 (L'Astro., 1885-213); an illumination in Kepler, by Morales, Feb. 5, 1884 (L'Astro., 9-149).
		May 11, 1885--two lights upon the moon (L'Astro., 9-73).
	www.sacred-texts.com /fort/lands/lands211.htm (813 words)

	Globe In Transit
		But "the brightness of the moon, notwithstanding the fact that it was in eclipse", did not permit him to view the phenomenon long enough to locate these points on the lunar surface.
		Its apparent diameter was one-fourth that of the moon.
		The terminator region of the moon had been under survey for about an hour, and I am certain that the flare was not present for many seconds before I saw it.
	www.xdream.freeserve.co.uk /UFOBase/Astronomers.htm (18190 words)

	What on Mars
		But it is still expected to take years to develop the technology required to send an unmanned mission to drill under the planet's icy surface.
		Arabia Terra is a vast, heavily cratered region in the martian northern hemisphere.
		This Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) image shows an example, taken from a crater near 10.5°N, 318.4°W. Why some streaks are bright and others are dark is not yet known.
	www.whatonmars.com /archive/10-09-03.htm (700 words)

	Gypsy Moths and Bt - Summer 2002
		There is a crater on the moon named for Ettiene Leopold Trouvelot.
		In the late 1860s, French-born Trouvelot imported gypsy moth egg masses to his suburban Boston home, seeking to develop a disease-resistant silkworm and establish a commercial silk industry.
		With over a million caterpillars in cultivation, the escape of several gypsy moths was inevitable.
	www.chicagowildernessmag.org /issues/summer2002/gypsymoths.html (2255 words)

	Lunar Republic : Craters
		Johann Tobias ~ (1723-1762), German astronomer, cartographer and mathematician; first to determine the libration of the Moon.
		The Lunar Republic, The Full Moon Atlas, The Lunar Consulate, The Lunar Registry and the phrases
		We encourage you to read our privacy statement and terms of use.
	www.lunarrepublic.com /gazetteer/crater_t.shtml (2069 words)

	NASA Technical Report R-277
		Purplish haze illuminating floor of crater, still in shadow
		Under high sun, two faint clouds in W part of crater
		S of center of crater, bright streak, disappeared at 2:30am
	www.mufor.org /tlp/1870.html (123 words)

	Quiz about pictures of the Moon: Mare Imbrium
		2) Which crater on the moon do we find at the symbol C? Trouvelot
		3) Are all these craters on the moon named correctly?
		4) Which crater on the moon do we find at the symbol A? Abulfeda
	www.moon-phases.com /moon/q15.html (100 words)

	Citizen Arcane : 2005 : May (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ettiene Leopold Trouvelot is a man most Americans should hate with a passion, and for reasons beyond his simply being French.
		His paper on gypsy moths fails to anticipate the magnitude of the evil he was about to perpetrate.
		The New York Public Library has an exhibit contrasting the Trouvelot drawings with 19th century photographs and then 20th century satellite images.
	www.citizenarcane.com /index.php/archives/2005/05 (12482 words)

	[No title]
		Freed A. M.* Melosh H. Long Term Survival of the Topography of Ishtar Terra, Venus Brown C. D.* Grimm R. Impact Crater Rebound and Lithospheric Structure on Venus Thursday, March 16, 1995 THE NEAR MISSION AND THE NATURE OF S-CLASS ASTEROIDS 8:30 a.m.
		Doublet Craters on Venus Thursday, March 16, 1995 PLANETARY INTERIOR PROCESSES 1:30 p.m.
		The Structure of Complex Impact Craters and Estimation of Their Preservation Stage Thursday, March 16, 1995 FROM STARS TO MINERALS 6:30 p.m.
	www.lpi.usra.edu /meetings/programs/lpsc95na.txt (969 words)

	TES News Volume 3, Number 3
		Robotic rovers have only been used previously on the Moon in the 1970's by the Soviet Union.
		The Ares-Tiu site (19.5 N, 32.8 W) is expected to provide a "grab bag" of rock types brought down by massive floods that originated in the cratered highlands and lava flows to the south.
		The Trouvelot site is not a flood channel but would provide samples of ancient highlands rock plus dark, wind-blown sand.
	tes.asu.edu /TESNEWS/VOL_3/tnv3n3.html (1479 words)

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