Most Helpful Customer Reviews
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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
This is the authoritative source book for Moon observation., 3 Dec 1998
By A Customer
From full charts to detailed renderings, this book has the best information in the best form available for systematic observation of the Moon. This is the book to buy if an authoritative reference is needed or detailed observing of the Moon is undertaken with amateur telescopes, small or large. There is plenty of information on the Moon to read, along with the many sectional drawings and photographs of prominent and unique features.
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5 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
Atlas for lunar observing, 14 Nov 1997
By A Customer
This is the book to use for a lunar observing program, such as the one that the Astronomical League has. The book contains a complete (for the near side of the moon) set of drawings with wonderful attention to detail. The inside front and back covers contain an index map. Each detail map contains information on the major land forms as well as a reference to the origin of the name. The only complaint I have is that the index map numbers are in red print. This means that when I am out observing and using a red flashlight (to protect night vision) I cannot read the numbers. On the other hand, when the moon is more than a few days past New, a red flashlight isn't very beneficial because the moon is so bright my eyes never completely dark adapt.
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3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
An absolute must for anyone with a telescope, 14 Nov 1997
By A Customer
This is the only atlas I have found with enough detail to suit telescope users. Not only does it show all of the area you can see from Earth, it also lets you know who the people were that each feature was named after.
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