i think that the low quality security camera made it more realistic because its almost like looking through his lower quality lenses. thanksfor the video!
This is Hiranthi. I was surprised by the comparisons of the video of present day moon and the drawings of Moons by Gallileo. It hasn't changed! When all the matter and objects are subjected to change, how come the moon did not change? Maybe there are subtle changes, which are not clearly shown in the video?
Changes happen over time scales of millions of years, besides the moon has no atmosphere, so there is no rain wind, or other weathering activity like on earth to change its surface, the moon is also geologically stable due to its inner structure, not much tectonic activity, volcanos or moon quakes.
@@lightnmatter There have also been a bunch of new but very small craters added to the multitude that are already there, so it's not very noticeable. The really big impacts are rare, and most occurred billions of years ago anyway, when there were many more comets and asteroids around (and when the Moon wasn't tidally locked, so the face we're familiar with today was more exposed to impacts).
i think that the low quality security camera made it more realistic because its almost like looking through his lower quality lenses.
thanksfor the video!
perfect replicas, just WoW!
Amazinh
Is possible to photography with galilein telescope
This is Hiranthi. I was surprised by the comparisons of the video of present day moon and the drawings of Moons by Gallileo. It hasn't changed! When all the matter and objects are subjected to change, how come the moon did not change? Maybe there are subtle changes, which are not clearly shown in the video?
Changes happen over time scales of millions of years, besides the moon has no atmosphere, so there is no rain wind, or other weathering activity like on earth to change its surface, the moon is also geologically stable due to its inner structure, not much tectonic activity, volcanos or moon quakes.
@@lightnmatter There have also been a bunch of new but very small craters added to the multitude that are already there, so it's not very noticeable. The really big impacts are rare, and most occurred billions of years ago anyway, when there were many more comets and asteroids around (and when the Moon wasn't tidally locked, so the face we're familiar with today was more exposed to impacts).
What is the diameter of the lens?
Imagine if he could've seen James Webb
it would be enough of something like modern 10" Dob for wow effect )