Главная
Study mode:
on
1
Introduction
2
Introducing Maria Zuber
3
Awards and Honors
4
Harry Hess Medal
5
Welcome
6
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter
7
Multibeam Laser Altimeter
8
Multibeam System
9
Roughness Measurement
10
Laser Tracking
11
Lunar Topography
12
Smaller Smaller Crater Sizes
13
Lunar Global Data Sets
14
Case Study Shackleton
15
How old was Shackleton
16
The floor of Shackleton
17
Laser backscatter measurement
18
Shackleton reflectance
19
Gravity data
20
Grail mission
21
Nominal mapping
22
Measurements
23
Frequency Domain
24
Gravity and Topography
25
Terrestrial Planetary Bodies
26
Clementine Mission
27
Free Air Gravity
28
Lunar Highlands
29
Porosity
30
Crust thickness
31
Aluminum abundance
32
Giant impact
33
Gravity
34
Lavafilled Dykes
Description:
Explore the early evolution of the Moon through gravity and topography data in this AGU Fall Meeting Shoemaker Lecture. Delve into findings from the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA) and Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission, examining lunar topography, crustal thickness, density, and porosity. Investigate the role of impact bombardment in shaping the Moon's surface and interior, including the size-frequency distribution of craters and their effects on crustal melting and redistribution. Analyze case studies such as the Shackleton crater, examining its age, floor composition, and reflectance properties. Compare lunar observations with data from other terrestrial planets to gain a comprehensive understanding of early planetary evolution. Learn about advanced measurement techniques, including multibeam laser altimetry and gravity mapping, and their applications in planetary science.

Gravity, Topography, and Early Evolution of the Moon - Shoemaker Lecture

AGU
Add to list
0:00 / 0:00