NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
Re: www.LunarDistance.com
From: Phil Guerra
Date: 2003 Apr 1, 22:33 -0600
From: Phil Guerra
Date: 2003 Apr 1, 22:33 -0600
Great work. I've been interested in the lunars, but didn't understand much about it. I am looking forward to trying out the method. Just another reason why I joined this list. Good information shared. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Arthur Pearson"To: Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2003 9:55 PM Subject: Re: www.LD-DEADLINK-com > Fred, > > Thanks for your comments, I have amended the Nav-L links as you > suggested. George has also sent me two additional books and an article > that I have added to the Lunar Links page. I look forward to posting > additional lunar materials that list members forward along. > > Regards, > Arthur > > PS. I also hope Herbert recovers that lost posting. > > -----Original Message----- > From: Navigation Mailing List > [mailto:NAVIGATION-L@LISTSERV.WEBKAHUNA.COM] On Behalf Of Fred Hebard > Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2003 8:42 AM > To: NAVIGATION-L@LISTSERV.WEBKAHUNA.COM > Subject: Re: www.LD-DEADLINK-com > > Arthur, > > This is a great resource. That's quite a bit of work you did putting > it together. Thanks > > Two comments. > > One. When you reported your Grenadine lunars, it was in late January, > and archived in the January archives. All the replies to that thread > are archived in the February archives, so there is no direct link to > them from your first post. It might be helpful to include a link to > the first reply, in addition to the link to the original post. > > Second. Herbert Prinz tried to respond to a question about factors > influencing the rate of change between the moon and a comparing body, > which include, but are not limited to, George Huxtable's "Evil effects > of the moon's parallax." Unfortunately, his computer crashed just as > he was going to post it, and he never managed to recreate it. I hope > perhaps he will have an opportunity to do so now. > > Again, thanks for assembling this. > > Fred