If you are still searching for someone by the name edit my paper then I suggest you try our editing service that will edit your paper and make it error-free. 

This is a shot I took last night of the northern portion of the moon. I took it because I’m interested in the curvilinear mountain range in the center of the image. It’s called the Montes Apenninus, named after the Apennine Mountains in Italy. It lies between Mare Imbrium to the west and Mare Serenitatis to the east. The highest peaks (on the lunar Apennines) rise 3 miles high.  

I promise not to flood this group discussion with my moon images, but there is a special fondness for full moons. For this reason, I’m posting my 15 day old moon image from last November for those who take a special interest in full moons. Better yet, go outside tonight or, even better,  tomorrow night with your binoculars or telescope and look up at the full moon. Weather permitting, like all full moons, it’ll be visible from tonight’s sunset until tomorrow’s sunrise. 

We haven’t had many cloudless skies lately, so I don’t have any new images to share. However, I have another one from two months ago of a 9.9 day old moon that of course shows more of the moon illuminated than the previous 4.8 day old moon I submitted last week. Again, this is very close to how the moon will look tonight (March 22). I encourage anyone with binoculars or a telescope to study the moon a bit. What you see may astound you!

Burley