moon surface by japan's HD lunar probe

[VIGER]

This is how it looks. The surface is not white. It's grey.

[Celestron]

Yeah the samples the astronauts brought back from the moon were gray also ....:D .

[VIGER]

Back then photogaphy was mostly all in black in white << everything >> was grey.

[VIGER]

Got to love this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1KWtG66lEQ

And this ..... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmK7K8tfG_Q

[Celestron]

.......and gray there also .....

[Bernoulli]

I remember one of the moon landings in the early 70's when the astronaut on the surface remarked that the moon was the color of his driveway. When he got back to Earth and back home he found that NASA had cut out a chunk of his driveway for spectral anlysis!

[Celestron]

I remember one of the moon landings in the early 70's when the astronaut on the surface remarked that the moon was the color of his driveway. When he got back to Earth and back home he found that NASA had cut out a chunk of his driveway for spectral anlysis!


:lol::lol::lol:

[troypiggo]

I thought cheese was yellow? Isn't the moon made of cheese?

[TheBigDog]

I thought cheese was yellow? Isn't the moon made of cheese?

cooper sharp :)

[FlyingPhotog]

cooper sharp :)

Is that Gordon Cooper sharp? ;)

[alt4852]

This is how it looks. The surface is not white. It's grey.

Back then photogaphy was mostly all in black in white << everything >> was grey.

i'm under the impression that black and white film would have the ability to differentiate the between grey and white. not trying to nitpick, but i honestly don't know what you're trying to say here.

[SteveInNZ]

I thought cheese was yellow? Isn't the moon made of cheese?

Try leaving your cheese in the fridge for 4.5 billion years and see what colour it is.

Steve.

[VIGER]

Try leaving your cheese in the fridge for 4.5 billion years and see what colour it is.


Lol! Rolling on the floor!

[alt4852]

Try leaving your cheese in the fridge for 4.5 billion years and see what colour it is.

Steve.

if your fridge is deep space, i think it might actually fair quite well. ;)

[troypiggo]

lol Steve.

[scokar]

18%?

[VIGER]

Not quite zero absolute.

Mean surface temperature (day) 107°C
Mean surface temperature (night) -153°C