With a professional camera, an astronomer has captured the sight International Space Station Moon moves through Thursday 6/12.
Juan Gonzalez-Alicea, a member of the Astronomical Society, Caribbean, capturing scenes the International Space Station (ISS) moves beneath the moon with the Canon 7D camera with a 300 mm lens from a location in western Puerto Rico, Space reports.
"It was a great spectacle, by that time Venus appears below the moon with the highest brightness," Juan said.
Venus not only reach maximum brightness in the evening 6/12, but also to maintain this status throughout the month. It appeared in the highest position in the sky in the first half of December, and then descending in altitude remaining half months.
Moon from Earth, average 358 700 km, from the planet Venus was about 61.9 million km.
Juan Gonzalez-Alicea, a member of the Astronomical Society, Caribbean, capturing scenes the International Space Station (ISS) moves beneath the moon with the Canon 7D camera with a 300 mm lens from a location in western Puerto Rico, Space reports.
"It was a great spectacle, by that time Venus appears below the moon with the highest brightness," Juan said.
Venus not only reach maximum brightness in the evening 6/12, but also to maintain this status throughout the month. It appeared in the highest position in the sky in the first half of December, and then descending in altitude remaining half months.
Moon from Earth, average 358 700 km, from the planet Venus was about 61.9 million km.
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