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Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!



 
 
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  #1  
Old June 20th 04, 02:33 AM
CLT
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Default Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!

For those interested in lunar studies, the out-of-print Geologic History of
the Moon has been one of those books many want, but few find. It has now
been scanned and made available (no copyright problems as it was US Gov work
in the first place) and can be downloaded at:
http://cps.earth.northwestern.edu/GHM/

You can also read Dr Woods' (S&T Lunar columnist) comments on it at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lunar-...g/message/4203

Clear Skies & Happy Reading!

Chuck Taylor
Do you observe the moon?
Try http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lunar-observing/
And the Lunar Picture of the Day http://www.lpod.org/
************************************


  #2  
Old June 20th 04, 05:35 AM
Davoud
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Default Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!

CLT:

For those interested in lunar studies, the out-of-print Geologic History of
the Moon has been one of those books many want, but few find. It has now
been scanned and made available (no copyright problems as it was US Gov work
in the first place) and can be downloaded at
http://cps.earth.northwestern.edu/GHM/

You can also read Dr Woods' (S&T Lunar columnist) comments on it at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lunar-observing/message/4203


Thanks for posting this. This is an excellent resource, not only for my
own use, but also to keep handy when neophytes look at the moon through
my 'scope and ask "Now, what am I seeing here?"

Davoud

--
usenet *at* davidillig dawt com
  #3  
Old June 20th 04, 05:35 AM
Davoud
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!

CLT:

For those interested in lunar studies, the out-of-print Geologic History of
the Moon has been one of those books many want, but few find. It has now
been scanned and made available (no copyright problems as it was US Gov work
in the first place) and can be downloaded at
http://cps.earth.northwestern.edu/GHM/

You can also read Dr Woods' (S&T Lunar columnist) comments on it at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lunar-observing/message/4203


Thanks for posting this. This is an excellent resource, not only for my
own use, but also to keep handy when neophytes look at the moon through
my 'scope and ask "Now, what am I seeing here?"

Davoud

--
usenet *at* davidillig dawt com
  #4  
Old June 21st 04, 03:51 PM
Anthony G. Sanchez
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!

Thanks for posting this. This is an excellent resource, not only for my
own use, but also to keep handy when neophytes look at the moon through
my 'scope and ask "Now, what am I seeing here?"

Davoud


If I might make a suggestion. If your interested in learning more about the
moon, not just for your own interest, but for answering the questions of
neophytes I would like to suggest looking at Modern Moon: A personal view by
Charles Wood.

It can be found at
http://search.barnesandnoble.com/boo...346999& itm=2

Granted, it's not free like the Wilhelm's book, which was written more for
others in the professional field.

Modern Moon: A Personal View is a more readable approach for the neophyte
and is a well written and illustrated book.

I have no association with Mr. Charles Wood other than reading his book and
liking it.

Good day,
Anthony G. Sanchez


  #5  
Old June 21st 04, 03:51 PM
Anthony G. Sanchez
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Don Wilhelms' Geologic History of the Moon available for download!

Thanks for posting this. This is an excellent resource, not only for my
own use, but also to keep handy when neophytes look at the moon through
my 'scope and ask "Now, what am I seeing here?"

Davoud


If I might make a suggestion. If your interested in learning more about the
moon, not just for your own interest, but for answering the questions of
neophytes I would like to suggest looking at Modern Moon: A personal view by
Charles Wood.

It can be found at
http://search.barnesandnoble.com/boo...346999& itm=2

Granted, it's not free like the Wilhelm's book, which was written more for
others in the professional field.

Modern Moon: A Personal View is a more readable approach for the neophyte
and is a well written and illustrated book.

I have no association with Mr. Charles Wood other than reading his book and
liking it.

Good day,
Anthony G. Sanchez


 




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