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Old September 3rd 06, 01:36 AM posted to alt.astronomy
Hagar[_1_]
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Default How Total is a Total Solar Eclipse ??


"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Hagar (the horrible) The Moon has mountains and they are to tall to be
crater ridges. The tallest mountain in the solar system is on Mars its
name is "Olympus Mons" its height is 16 miles,and plate tectonics had
nothing to do with creating this mountain. It was a volcano(get the
picture) The hills and mountains on the Moon came from volcanoes over
2.3 billion years ago. Reality is there is lava flow still seen on its
surface. Looking at a picture of it as I type This sea of solidified
lava is called "Maria" Turned to another nice
picture I have with astronaut James Irwin in the driver's seat as he
drives by a very tall hill or short mountain It even has a
nice peak and looks little like the Great Pyramid only bigger. I know
your ego Hagar will make you not go back to your stupid post. It might
make your dim brain block this information. Go in one ear and out the
other. Well best to remember a total eclipse is a much better
match up than an annular eclipse. Bert


Beeert, speaking of dim brains, you are full of it. Go to this page and get
an education:

http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/l...n_surface.html

You will notice that the Moon has "highlands", which are a far cry from the
mountains you suggest one sees at its edge during a solar eclipse. I can't
stop you from posting crap, but to save yourself some embarrassment, do a
little research before firing from the hip. Surely you have heard of
"Google" ... try it, you might just like it.