![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdfkxnfSlXzISHgj9PAyXdcz8BgNS1hQZzNt_ElfxdpVqpxihH8BF8ltfulaOgqiwTs1qhnP1cDpZJ6pv1RF-rgYR-YdZ-WlOURma2n_nam_Hc4ntgv-LFDhGWQH8Dlbf4ePzH3QQd8Q/s400/Moon1.jpg)
The moon snuck in to a small clearing of clouds last night and I finally got my first zoomed picture of the cratered surface. During my winter at the South Pole, I took hundreds of pictures of the moon while passing the time until the next aurora display. I've been waiting a long time to see detail like this on the back of my camera. There was still a thin veil of clouds moving across the disk, and it was quite amazing to see the surface literally "boil" as our atmosphere flowed above me. I had to take a dozen pictures until I got a lucky clear spot in both the clouds and the turbulence.
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