Whitby full moon

An excellent lunar photo Amelia.

So beautiful!

Superbe !!!

The goths must have loved it :) x

ver, very moody, Amelia.

Lovely job Amelia, great framing.

...what a nice historic place to look at the moon...

schön so mit der Runien im Fordergrund

The moon looks especially good framed by the ruins! I'd expect a bat to fly into the frame;-)

Dear Amelia, how beautiful ! GO USA!! happy with the info you provided with this lovely shot of the moon Amelia. So proud to be a American! This day is certainly celebrated over here all this week !! at this very moment the TV is staying on this story and the accomplishment this country achieved 50 years ago today! At the White House in Washington D C, two of the astronauts are standing with the President in the Oval Office this morning to be honored for this Historic accomplishment !!!!! Your photo here is awesome for me to enjoy on this date!! . you did a fantastic composition here. !!!

Neil Armstrong's famous, historic words : " One Small Step for Man, One Giant Leap for Mankind " .....

thanks Amelia, Best wishes, "to the Moon and Back" Sarah (my oldest Brother also celebrates his birthday today ):)

Armstrong said later that what he meant to say was, "One small step for _a_ man, one giant leap for mankind!" But what's gone down in history is what he actually said.

What a dramatic image of the moon Amelia. This photograph captures the endless fascination with the moon, from the ancients and beyond. :) Thank you for sharing.

la lune au dessus des ruines ; romantisme absolu

A cracking shot Amelia..................the moon looks really lovely against the dark blue sky and I especially like the silhouettes!

There's nothing to beat a full moon and to see it in Whitby is extra special.

a beautiful image Amelia, superb.

Beautiful framing, Amelia !

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Wonderfully captured, Amelia

Nice, very nice.

A very well framed moon and very timely - celebrations over here on the work of the Oz tracking stations that brought the video to the world.

I saw the movie "The Dish," on the ground receiver in Australia that captured the transmissions. A part of the story I'd never heard, and I don't _think_ there was too much poetic license.

Just a little poetic licence, Steve. The first 8 minutes was actually received at NASA's (now closed) Honeysuckle Creek tracking station near Canberra, as Parkes could not dip low enough.

Great lunar photo with perfect framing!