Difference between revisions of "McMath"
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| − | + | [http://www.lpod.org/coppermine/displayimage.php?pid=1295&fullsize=1 [[Image:normal_mcmath-clem1.jpg|external image normal_mcmath-clem1.jpg]]][[Image:McMath_LRO_WAC.jpg|McMath_LRO_WAC.jpg]]<br /> '''left:'''''[http://lpod.org/coppermine/displayimage.php?pos=-1295 Clementine],'' '''right:''' ''LRO-WAC;'' secondaries chains from nearby '''Jackson'''<br /> <br /> | |
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[http://www.lpod.org/coppermine/thumbnails.php?album=search&type=full&search=McMath LPOD Photo Gallery] [http://www.lpi.usra.edu/resources/lunar_orbiter/bin/srch_nam.shtml?McMath%7C0 Lunar Orbiter Images]<br /> <br /> | [http://www.lpod.org/coppermine/thumbnails.php?album=search&type=full&search=McMath LPOD Photo Gallery] [http://www.lpi.usra.edu/resources/lunar_orbiter/bin/srch_nam.shtml?McMath%7C0 Lunar Orbiter Images]<br /> <br /> | ||
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Revision as of 16:37, 15 April 2018
Contents
McMath
| Lat: 17.3°N, Long: 165.6°W, Diam: 86 km, Depth: km, Rükl: (farside) |
left:Clementine, right: LRO-WAC; secondaries chains from nearby Jackson
Images
LPOD Photo Gallery Lunar Orbiter Images
Maps
(LAC zone 51D4) USGS Digital Atlas PDF
Description
Description: Wikipedia
Additional Information
Nomenclature
- Francis Charles McMath (1867-February 13, 1938) was an American engineer and amateur astronomer. He had a strong interest in amateur astronomy, and, along with his son Robert, began an ambitious program of observatory development. Following his death a 24" Cassegrain added to the McMath-Hulbert Observatory was named the F. C. McMath Memorial Telescope.
- Robert Raynolds McMath (May 11, 1891 – January 2, 1962) was a bridge engineer, businessman, and astronomer. Robert's father, Francis C. McMath, had made a fortune as a bridge builder. They both had a keen interest in amateur astronomy. So in 1922, The McMaths, along with Judge Henry S. Hulbert founded the McMath-Hulbert Observatory in Lake Angelus, MI. It was deeded to the University of Michigan in 1931, Robert served as the director of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory until 1961. In 1932, Robert extended the functionality of the spectroheliograph so that it could record motion pictures of the sun. This machine is known as a spectroheliokinematograph; with it, he took astonishing moving pictures of solar storms, showing features on the sun's surface that lasted from seconds to days.
LPOD Articles
Bibliography
