David Moon - определение. Что такое David Moon
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  3. David Moon

Что (кто) такое David Moon - определение

Найдено результатов: 7472
David Moon (historian)         
PROFESSOR IN HISTORY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK
David Moon is anniversary professor in history at the University of York. He is a specialist in the rural life of the Russian Empire from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Moon_(historian)
Moon type         
  • The Moon alphabet, including some contractions
WRITING SYSTEM FOR THE BLIND
Moon code; Moon alphabet; Moon System of Embossed Reading; Moon Writing; Moon (writing system); ISO 15924:Moon; Moon script
The Moon System of Embossed Reading (commonly known as the Moon writing, Moon alphabet, Moon script, Moon type, or Moon code) is a writing system for the blind, using embossed symbols mostly derived from the Latin script (but simplified). It is claimed by its supporters to be easier to understand than braille, though it is mainly used by people who have lost their sight as adults, and thus already have knowledge of the shapes of letters.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_type
moon         
  • url=https://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/evidence/reports/lunar%20dust.pdf}}</ref>
  • Lunar Module ''Eagle'']] of [[Tranquility Base]], during [[Apollo 11]] (1969), the first crewed [[Moon landing]]
  • Harrison H. Schmitt]] next to a large Moon boulder
  • access-date=Aug 8, 2022}}</ref>
  • Artist's depiction of the Moon as it might have appeared in Earth's sky after the [[Late Heavy Bombardment]] around 4 billion years ago, when its orbit was half as close to Earth and it appeared 2.8 times larger than today.<ref name="Lunar and Planetary Institute" />
  • 300x300px
  • Moon's far side]]
  • DSCOVR satellite]] and Earth
  • access-date=2023-04-28}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo]]'s sketches of the Moon from the ground-breaking ''[[Sidereus Nuncius]]'' (1610), publishing among other findings the first descriptions of the Moons topography
  • hardened]] lava flows of [[Mare Imbrium]] forming [[wrinkle ridge]]s
  • First view of the [[far side of the Moon]], taken by [[Luna 3]], 7 October 1959. Clearly visible is [[Mare Moscoviense]] (top right) and a mare triplet of [[Mare Crisium]], [[Mare Marginis]] and [[Mare Smythii]] (left center).
  • [[Libration]], the slight variation in the Moon's [[apparent size]] and viewing angle over a single lunar month as viewed from Earth's north
  • ☾
  • 450x450px
  • crater]] (brown) features of the near side of the Moon
  • Earth–Moon distance]] is not to scale.
  • to be round]], several having [[subsurface ocean]]s and one, Titan, having a considerable atmosphere.
  • alt=The small blue-white semicircle of Earth, almost glowing with color in the blackness of space, rising over the limb of the desolate, cratered surface of the Moon.
  • LCRT]] concept for a radio telescope on the Moon
  • Orion spacecraft]]'s flyby of the Moon in the [[Artemis 1]] mission
  • Wide angle image of a lunar swirl, the 70 kilometer long [[Reiner Gamma]]
  • Moon's internal structure: solid inner core (iron-metallic), molten outer core, hardened mantle and crust. The crust on the Moon's near side permanently facing Earth is thinner, featuring larger areas flooded by material of the once molten mantle forming today's [[lunar mare]].
  • Comparison between the Moon on the left, rotating tidally locked (correct), and with the Moon on the right, without rotation (incorrect)
  • Simplified diagram of the Moon's gravity tidal effect on the Earth
  • The changing apparent color of the Moon, filtered by Earth's atmosphere
  • website=Science News}}</ref>
  • gravitational pull]] of the Moon is approximately 1/6 of Earth's.
EARTH'S ONLY NATURAL SATELLITE
Earth's moon; Luna (moon); Luna (satellite); The moon; Sol 3a; Earth I; Moon of the Earth; Earth's Moon; Moon (Earth); The Moon; Luna (natural satellite); Lunar mass; Mass of the Moon; Earth and moon; Sol IIIa; Terran System; Moon distance from earth; Mass of Moon; Moon in art and literature; 🌛; 🌜; Earth-Moon system; Moon mass; Natural Earth satellite; Earth-Moon System; Moon in literature; Moon (moon); Terra I; Earth–Moon system; Lunar radius; The Moon in fiction; Terran Moon Luna; Moon in culture; Satellite Luna; Moon of earth; Earths moon; Moon of Earth; Earth-moon system; Earth and Moon; Moon radius; Permanent presence of humans on the Moon; Climate of the Moon; Terrestrial moon; Moon (satellite); Moon (satellite of Earth); Earth's natural satellite; Natural satellite of Earth; Terrestrial natural satellite; Lunar humanization; Lunar infrastructure; Size of the Moon; Our Moon; Our moon; Moom; Lunye
I
n.
1) a full; half; harvest; new; quarter moon
2) the moon wanes; waxes
3) the moon comes out
4) on the moon (astronauts have walked on the moon)
II
v. (D; intr.) to moon over
moon         
  • url=https://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/evidence/reports/lunar%20dust.pdf}}</ref>
  • Lunar Module ''Eagle'']] of [[Tranquility Base]], during [[Apollo 11]] (1969), the first crewed [[Moon landing]]
  • Harrison H. Schmitt]] next to a large Moon boulder
  • access-date=Aug 8, 2022}}</ref>
  • Artist's depiction of the Moon as it might have appeared in Earth's sky after the [[Late Heavy Bombardment]] around 4 billion years ago, when its orbit was half as close to Earth and it appeared 2.8 times larger than today.<ref name="Lunar and Planetary Institute" />
  • 300x300px
  • Moon's far side]]
  • DSCOVR satellite]] and Earth
  • access-date=2023-04-28}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo]]'s sketches of the Moon from the ground-breaking ''[[Sidereus Nuncius]]'' (1610), publishing among other findings the first descriptions of the Moons topography
  • hardened]] lava flows of [[Mare Imbrium]] forming [[wrinkle ridge]]s
  • First view of the [[far side of the Moon]], taken by [[Luna 3]], 7 October 1959. Clearly visible is [[Mare Moscoviense]] (top right) and a mare triplet of [[Mare Crisium]], [[Mare Marginis]] and [[Mare Smythii]] (left center).
  • [[Libration]], the slight variation in the Moon's [[apparent size]] and viewing angle over a single lunar month as viewed from Earth's north
  • ☾
  • 450x450px
  • crater]] (brown) features of the near side of the Moon
  • Earth–Moon distance]] is not to scale.
  • to be round]], several having [[subsurface ocean]]s and one, Titan, having a considerable atmosphere.
  • alt=The small blue-white semicircle of Earth, almost glowing with color in the blackness of space, rising over the limb of the desolate, cratered surface of the Moon.
  • LCRT]] concept for a radio telescope on the Moon
  • Orion spacecraft]]'s flyby of the Moon in the [[Artemis 1]] mission
  • Wide angle image of a lunar swirl, the 70 kilometer long [[Reiner Gamma]]
  • Moon's internal structure: solid inner core (iron-metallic), molten outer core, hardened mantle and crust. The crust on the Moon's near side permanently facing Earth is thinner, featuring larger areas flooded by material of the once molten mantle forming today's [[lunar mare]].
  • Comparison between the Moon on the left, rotating tidally locked (correct), and with the Moon on the right, without rotation (incorrect)
  • Simplified diagram of the Moon's gravity tidal effect on the Earth
  • The changing apparent color of the Moon, filtered by Earth's atmosphere
  • website=Science News}}</ref>
  • gravitational pull]] of the Moon is approximately 1/6 of Earth's.
EARTH'S ONLY NATURAL SATELLITE
Earth's moon; Luna (moon); Luna (satellite); The moon; Sol 3a; Earth I; Moon of the Earth; Earth's Moon; Moon (Earth); The Moon; Luna (natural satellite); Lunar mass; Mass of the Moon; Earth and moon; Sol IIIa; Terran System; Moon distance from earth; Mass of Moon; Moon in art and literature; 🌛; 🌜; Earth-Moon system; Moon mass; Natural Earth satellite; Earth-Moon System; Moon in literature; Moon (moon); Terra I; Earth–Moon system; Lunar radius; The Moon in fiction; Terran Moon Luna; Moon in culture; Satellite Luna; Moon of earth; Earths moon; Moon of Earth; Earth-moon system; Earth and Moon; Moon radius; Permanent presence of humans on the Moon; Climate of the Moon; Terrestrial moon; Moon (satellite); Moon (satellite of Earth); Earth's natural satellite; Natural satellite of Earth; Terrestrial natural satellite; Lunar humanization; Lunar infrastructure; Size of the Moon; Our Moon; Our moon; Moom; Lunye
¦ noun
1. (also Moon) the natural satellite of the earth, visible (chiefly at night) by reflected light from the sun.
a natural satellite of any planet.
2. literary or humorous a month: many moons ago.
¦ verb
1. behave or move in a listless or dreamy manner.
2. informal expose one's buttocks to someone as an insult or in fun.
Phrases
over the moon informal delighted.
Derivatives
moonless adjective
moonlet noun
moonlike adjective
Origin
OE mona, of Gmc origin; related to month.
moon         
  • url=https://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/evidence/reports/lunar%20dust.pdf}}</ref>
  • Lunar Module ''Eagle'']] of [[Tranquility Base]], during [[Apollo 11]] (1969), the first crewed [[Moon landing]]
  • Harrison H. Schmitt]] next to a large Moon boulder
  • access-date=Aug 8, 2022}}</ref>
  • Artist's depiction of the Moon as it might have appeared in Earth's sky after the [[Late Heavy Bombardment]] around 4 billion years ago, when its orbit was half as close to Earth and it appeared 2.8 times larger than today.<ref name="Lunar and Planetary Institute" />
  • 300x300px
  • Moon's far side]]
  • DSCOVR satellite]] and Earth
  • access-date=2023-04-28}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo]]'s sketches of the Moon from the ground-breaking ''[[Sidereus Nuncius]]'' (1610), publishing among other findings the first descriptions of the Moons topography
  • hardened]] lava flows of [[Mare Imbrium]] forming [[wrinkle ridge]]s
  • First view of the [[far side of the Moon]], taken by [[Luna 3]], 7 October 1959. Clearly visible is [[Mare Moscoviense]] (top right) and a mare triplet of [[Mare Crisium]], [[Mare Marginis]] and [[Mare Smythii]] (left center).
  • [[Libration]], the slight variation in the Moon's [[apparent size]] and viewing angle over a single lunar month as viewed from Earth's north
  • ☾
  • 450x450px
  • crater]] (brown) features of the near side of the Moon
  • Earth–Moon distance]] is not to scale.
  • to be round]], several having [[subsurface ocean]]s and one, Titan, having a considerable atmosphere.
  • alt=The small blue-white semicircle of Earth, almost glowing with color in the blackness of space, rising over the limb of the desolate, cratered surface of the Moon.
  • LCRT]] concept for a radio telescope on the Moon
  • Orion spacecraft]]'s flyby of the Moon in the [[Artemis 1]] mission
  • Wide angle image of a lunar swirl, the 70 kilometer long [[Reiner Gamma]]
  • Moon's internal structure: solid inner core (iron-metallic), molten outer core, hardened mantle and crust. The crust on the Moon's near side permanently facing Earth is thinner, featuring larger areas flooded by material of the once molten mantle forming today's [[lunar mare]].
  • Comparison between the Moon on the left, rotating tidally locked (correct), and with the Moon on the right, without rotation (incorrect)
  • Simplified diagram of the Moon's gravity tidal effect on the Earth
  • The changing apparent color of the Moon, filtered by Earth's atmosphere
  • website=Science News}}</ref>
  • gravitational pull]] of the Moon is approximately 1/6 of Earth's.
EARTH'S ONLY NATURAL SATELLITE
Earth's moon; Luna (moon); Luna (satellite); The moon; Sol 3a; Earth I; Moon of the Earth; Earth's Moon; Moon (Earth); The Moon; Luna (natural satellite); Lunar mass; Mass of the Moon; Earth and moon; Sol IIIa; Terran System; Moon distance from earth; Mass of Moon; Moon in art and literature; 🌛; 🌜; Earth-Moon system; Moon mass; Natural Earth satellite; Earth-Moon System; Moon in literature; Moon (moon); Terra I; Earth–Moon system; Lunar radius; The Moon in fiction; Terran Moon Luna; Moon in culture; Satellite Luna; Moon of earth; Earths moon; Moon of Earth; Earth-moon system; Earth and Moon; Moon radius; Permanent presence of humans on the Moon; Climate of the Moon; Terrestrial moon; Moon (satellite); Moon (satellite of Earth); Earth's natural satellite; Natural satellite of Earth; Terrestrial natural satellite; Lunar humanization; Lunar infrastructure; Size of the Moon; Our Moon; Our moon; Moom; Lunye
(moons)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
The moon is the object that you can often see in the sky at night. It goes round the Earth once every four weeks, and as it does so its appearance changes from a circle to part of a circle.
...the first man on the moon...
...the light of a full moon.
N-SING: usu the N, also full/new N
see also new moon
2.
A moon is an object similar to a small planet that travels around a planet.
...Neptune's large moon.
N-COUNT: usu poss N
3.
If you say that something happens once in a blue moon, you are emphasizing that it does not happen very often at all.
Once in a blue moon you get some problems.
PHRASE: PHR with cl [emphasis]
4.
If you say that you are over the moon, you mean that you are very pleased about something. (BRIT INFORMAL)
= overjoyed
PHRASE: v-link PHR
Moon         
  • url=https://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/evidence/reports/lunar%20dust.pdf}}</ref>
  • Lunar Module ''Eagle'']] of [[Tranquility Base]], during [[Apollo 11]] (1969), the first crewed [[Moon landing]]
  • Harrison H. Schmitt]] next to a large Moon boulder
  • access-date=Aug 8, 2022}}</ref>
  • Artist's depiction of the Moon as it might have appeared in Earth's sky after the [[Late Heavy Bombardment]] around 4 billion years ago, when its orbit was half as close to Earth and it appeared 2.8 times larger than today.<ref name="Lunar and Planetary Institute" />
  • 300x300px
  • Moon's far side]]
  • DSCOVR satellite]] and Earth
  • access-date=2023-04-28}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo]]'s sketches of the Moon from the ground-breaking ''[[Sidereus Nuncius]]'' (1610), publishing among other findings the first descriptions of the Moons topography
  • hardened]] lava flows of [[Mare Imbrium]] forming [[wrinkle ridge]]s
  • First view of the [[far side of the Moon]], taken by [[Luna 3]], 7 October 1959. Clearly visible is [[Mare Moscoviense]] (top right) and a mare triplet of [[Mare Crisium]], [[Mare Marginis]] and [[Mare Smythii]] (left center).
  • [[Libration]], the slight variation in the Moon's [[apparent size]] and viewing angle over a single lunar month as viewed from Earth's north
  • ☾
  • 450x450px
  • crater]] (brown) features of the near side of the Moon
  • Earth–Moon distance]] is not to scale.
  • to be round]], several having [[subsurface ocean]]s and one, Titan, having a considerable atmosphere.
  • alt=The small blue-white semicircle of Earth, almost glowing with color in the blackness of space, rising over the limb of the desolate, cratered surface of the Moon.
  • LCRT]] concept for a radio telescope on the Moon
  • Orion spacecraft]]'s flyby of the Moon in the [[Artemis 1]] mission
  • Wide angle image of a lunar swirl, the 70 kilometer long [[Reiner Gamma]]
  • Moon's internal structure: solid inner core (iron-metallic), molten outer core, hardened mantle and crust. The crust on the Moon's near side permanently facing Earth is thinner, featuring larger areas flooded by material of the once molten mantle forming today's [[lunar mare]].
  • Comparison between the Moon on the left, rotating tidally locked (correct), and with the Moon on the right, without rotation (incorrect)
  • Simplified diagram of the Moon's gravity tidal effect on the Earth
  • The changing apparent color of the Moon, filtered by Earth's atmosphere
  • website=Science News}}</ref>
  • gravitational pull]] of the Moon is approximately 1/6 of Earth's.
EARTH'S ONLY NATURAL SATELLITE
Earth's moon; Luna (moon); Luna (satellite); The moon; Sol 3a; Earth I; Moon of the Earth; Earth's Moon; Moon (Earth); The Moon; Luna (natural satellite); Lunar mass; Mass of the Moon; Earth and moon; Sol IIIa; Terran System; Moon distance from earth; Mass of Moon; Moon in art and literature; 🌛; 🌜; Earth-Moon system; Moon mass; Natural Earth satellite; Earth-Moon System; Moon in literature; Moon (moon); Terra I; Earth–Moon system; Lunar radius; The Moon in fiction; Terran Moon Luna; Moon in culture; Satellite Luna; Moon of earth; Earths moon; Moon of Earth; Earth-moon system; Earth and Moon; Moon radius; Permanent presence of humans on the Moon; Climate of the Moon; Terrestrial moon; Moon (satellite); Moon (satellite of Earth); Earth's natural satellite; Natural satellite of Earth; Terrestrial natural satellite; Lunar humanization; Lunar infrastructure; Size of the Moon; Our Moon; Our moon; Moom; Lunye
·vt To expose to the rays of the moon.
II. Moon ·noun A crescentlike outwork. ·see Half-moon.
III. Moon ·vi To act if moonstruck; to wander or gaze about in an abstracted manner.
IV. Moon ·noun The time occupied by the moon in making one revolution in her orbit; a month.
V. Moon ·noun A secondary planet, or satellite, revolving about any member of the solar system; as, the moons of Jupiter or Saturn.
VI. Moon ·noun The celestial orb which revolves round the earth; the satellite of the earth; a secondary planet, whose light, borrowed from the sun, is reflected to the earth, and serves to dispel the darkness of night. The diameter of the moon is 2,160 miles, its mean distance from the earth is 240,000 miles, and its mass is one eightieth that of the earth. ·see Lunar month, under Month.
moon         
  • url=https://humanresearchroadmap.nasa.gov/evidence/reports/lunar%20dust.pdf}}</ref>
  • Lunar Module ''Eagle'']] of [[Tranquility Base]], during [[Apollo 11]] (1969), the first crewed [[Moon landing]]
  • Harrison H. Schmitt]] next to a large Moon boulder
  • access-date=Aug 8, 2022}}</ref>
  • Artist's depiction of the Moon as it might have appeared in Earth's sky after the [[Late Heavy Bombardment]] around 4 billion years ago, when its orbit was half as close to Earth and it appeared 2.8 times larger than today.<ref name="Lunar and Planetary Institute" />
  • 300x300px
  • Moon's far side]]
  • DSCOVR satellite]] and Earth
  • access-date=2023-04-28}}</ref>
  • [[Galileo]]'s sketches of the Moon from the ground-breaking ''[[Sidereus Nuncius]]'' (1610), publishing among other findings the first descriptions of the Moons topography
  • hardened]] lava flows of [[Mare Imbrium]] forming [[wrinkle ridge]]s
  • First view of the [[far side of the Moon]], taken by [[Luna 3]], 7 October 1959. Clearly visible is [[Mare Moscoviense]] (top right) and a mare triplet of [[Mare Crisium]], [[Mare Marginis]] and [[Mare Smythii]] (left center).
  • [[Libration]], the slight variation in the Moon's [[apparent size]] and viewing angle over a single lunar month as viewed from Earth's north
  • ☾
  • 450x450px
  • crater]] (brown) features of the near side of the Moon
  • Earth–Moon distance]] is not to scale.
  • to be round]], several having [[subsurface ocean]]s and one, Titan, having a considerable atmosphere.
  • alt=The small blue-white semicircle of Earth, almost glowing with color in the blackness of space, rising over the limb of the desolate, cratered surface of the Moon.
  • LCRT]] concept for a radio telescope on the Moon
  • Orion spacecraft]]'s flyby of the Moon in the [[Artemis 1]] mission
  • Wide angle image of a lunar swirl, the 70 kilometer long [[Reiner Gamma]]
  • Moon's internal structure: solid inner core (iron-metallic), molten outer core, hardened mantle and crust. The crust on the Moon's near side permanently facing Earth is thinner, featuring larger areas flooded by material of the once molten mantle forming today's [[lunar mare]].
  • Comparison between the Moon on the left, rotating tidally locked (correct), and with the Moon on the right, without rotation (incorrect)
  • Simplified diagram of the Moon's gravity tidal effect on the Earth
  • The changing apparent color of the Moon, filtered by Earth's atmosphere
  • website=Science News}}</ref>
  • gravitational pull]] of the Moon is approximately 1/6 of Earth's.
EARTH'S ONLY NATURAL SATELLITE
Earth's moon; Luna (moon); Luna (satellite); The moon; Sol 3a; Earth I; Moon of the Earth; Earth's Moon; Moon (Earth); The Moon; Luna (natural satellite); Lunar mass; Mass of the Moon; Earth and moon; Sol IIIa; Terran System; Moon distance from earth; Mass of Moon; Moon in art and literature; 🌛; 🌜; Earth-Moon system; Moon mass; Natural Earth satellite; Earth-Moon System; Moon in literature; Moon (moon); Terra I; Earth–Moon system; Lunar radius; The Moon in fiction; Terran Moon Luna; Moon in culture; Satellite Luna; Moon of earth; Earths moon; Moon of Earth; Earth-moon system; Earth and Moon; Moon radius; Permanent presence of humans on the Moon; Climate of the Moon; Terrestrial moon; Moon (satellite); Moon (satellite of Earth); Earth's natural satellite; Natural satellite of Earth; Terrestrial natural satellite; Lunar humanization; Lunar infrastructure; Size of the Moon; Our Moon; Our moon; Moom; Lunye
n.
1.
Satellite, secondary planet.
2.
Month, lunation.
Hollow Moon         
  • A visualization of the lunar gravity field based on ''Lunar Prospector'' data.
  • Schematic cross-section of the [[internal structure of the Moon]]
  • Speculative cutaway model of a Spaceship Moon
SPECULATION THAT MOON IS HOLLOW
Spaceship Moon Theory; Vasin-Shcherbakov Theory; Hollow moon; Spaceship Moon
The Hollow Moon hypothesis and the closely related Spaceship Moon hypothesis propose that Earth's Moon is either wholly hollow or otherwise contains a substantial interior space. No scientific evidence exists to support the idea; seismic observations and other data collected since spacecraft began to orbit or land on the Moon indicate that it has a thin crust, extensive mantle and small, dense core, although overall it is much less dense than Earth.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollow_Moon
Moon clip         
  • Smith & Wesson 1917 with .45 ACP moon clips and two auto rim cartridges
  • Smith and Wesson Model 625 .45 ACP moon clips.
RING-SHAPED OR STAR-SHAPED PIECE OF METAL DESIGNED TO HOLD MULTIPLE FIREARM CARTRIDGES TOGETHER AS A UNIT, FOR SIMULTANEOUS INSERTION AND EXTRACTION FROM A REVOLVER CYLINDER
Half-moon clip; Moon Clip; Moonclip; Moon clips
A moon clip is a ring-shaped or star-shaped piece of metal designed to hold multiple cartridges together as a unit, for simultaneous insertion and extraction from a revolver cylinder. Moon clips may either hold an entire cylinder's worth of cartridges together (full moon clip), half a cylinder (half moon clip), or just two neighboring cartridges.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_clip
Tom Moon         
AMERICAN NON-FICTION WRITER AND SAXOPHONIST
Thomas Moon (musician); Moon, Tom
Thomas Raphael Moon (born November 3, 1960) is an American saxophonist, author, and music critic. He is known for his book 1,000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Moon
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