Get the latest tech news
A Photo of the Moon
Each shot zooms in on both individual craters and bruise-colored spots, allowing for an up-close study of the orb illuminating our night sky.
The self-taught Kurdish astrophotographer amassed 81,000 images, which he stitched into a 708-gigabyte composite revealing the intricacies of the lunar topography in stunningly high resolution. Each frame zooms in on both individual craters and bruise-colored spots—a combination of asteroid and comet strikes and deposits left by volcanic eruptions —allowing for an up-close study of the orb illuminating our night skies. Hide advertising Save your favorite articles Get 15% off in the Colossal Shop Receive members-only newsletter Give 1% for art supplies in K-12 classrooms
Or read this on Hacker News
