|
|
Related Sponsors
What does the Moon look like?
Home » Astronomy » What You Can See » What does the Moon look like?If you have never seen the Moon through binoculars, your first look will amaze you. Lunar seas become crisply defined, areas of mountain ranges take on dimension, bright rays splash across the surface and primary craters take on depth.
When you view the Moon through even a small telescope, you will feel as if you have been transported across the quarter of a million miles which separate us. At low power it fills the field of view and appears like an incredible topographical map. Tiny craters leap into crisp view and mountain ranges take on individual peaks and dimensions. At higher power you can study smaller features and marvel at the great depths and heights on the Moon’s surface.
Related What You Can See Articles
- An Introduction to What You Can See
- What does the Moon look like?
- What details can I see on planets?
- What are double stars and what will I see?
- What is an open cluster and what will I see?
- What is a globular cluster and what will I see?
- What is a nebula and what will I see?
- What is a galaxy and what will I see?
Sponsored Links