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Waning Moon, March 2018

Paul Stephen by Paul Stephen
March 3, 2018
in Solar System
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Starlog March 2nd, 2018, 08:45 p.m. local time

Though I missed taking a picture of the Full Moon on March 1st, I did get this picture the following night of the early Waning Moon.  Taken while the Moon was still rising in the East, you can see its circular edge facing down, with crater shadows starting to appear at the top. This is because the Sun’s light is now closer to the East/circular side.  Over the next two weeks the crater side will continue to erode towards the circular edge, until there is nothing left but the New Moon, at which point we begin again with the next Waxing Phase.  And remember that this month will see a Full Moon again on March 31st.

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Picture was taken with my DSLR camera on tripod, 300mm lens.

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Paul Stephen

Paul Stephen

For over 30 years I have been into computers in a variety of capacities, from programming to information technology to project management. Astrophotography, astronomy, and philosophy are hobbies of mine. At ComputerLookingUp.com, I discuss it all, and I hope you will contribute to the conversation.

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