The Moon remains the only celestial body other than Earth that humans have visited to date. But how did it form? Scientists believe that the Moon formed about 4.5 billion years ago, shortly after the formation of the solar system. NASA suggests that a massive object called Theia, about the size of Mars, collided with Earth at this time, leading to the formation of the Moon, also known as a natural satellite. Earth.
Today NASA Astronomical images of the day is a fascinating photograph of the full moon over the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France. The amount of Moon that we see changes during the month, called the phases of the Moon, and there are 8 times in total – New Moon, Crescent Moon, First Quarter, Full Moon, Full Moon, New Moon, Quarter Tuesday and Crescent Moon. It has long been the focus of Earth-related studies, playing an important role in a wide range of phenomena, such as tides. Whether for purely religious, cultural or scientific reasons, the Full Moon is of great importance to many people.
The photo was taken by an astrophysicist Stefano Zanarello. Photographing the Full Moon over the Arc de Triomphe is an extremely difficult task as it only appears over the Arc de Triomphe for a short period of time. Therefore, it requires knowledge of the right distance and timing to capture the perfect shot.
NASA’s description of the painting
Is this a lucky shot? Although many great photos are taken by someone Who just happened to be in the right place at the right time, this image requires skill and careful planning. The first is the aspect ratio: if you get too close to the famous Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France, the full moon will appear too small. Conversely, if you shoot from too far away, the moon will appear too large and not fit within the Arc. The second is time: The Moon appears at the center of the Arc for a short period of time — less than a minute from this distance.
Other features planned include lighting, relative brightness, height, good foreground capture, and digital processing. And yes, there is some luck involved – for example, the sky must be clear. This time, the plan worked, bringing two of humanity’s most famous icons together for all to enjoy.
