I'm half confused. Light source - the sun, just take it when the moon is in it's new moon phase (side facing earth is dark, side facing sun is light).
But the moon is tidally locked to earth, we always see the same side, so what is taking the photo?
Artemis II visited while the far side was dark, so I guess this is an old tweet otherwise why would NASA be releasing it now?
Happy to be told I'm dumb if I got something wrong...
Oh so when you said:
subscribed community | posts (today|week)
You weren't asking for a way to see posts for a particular subscribed community, you wanted a list of communities with the number of new posts in each?
I'm not aware of a way to do that, no. But I wonder if the communities list page might help you find them? If you go to the communities page and sort by Scaled, like this:
https://discuss.online/communities?listingType=Local&sort=Scaled&page=1
Then small communities with recent activity should show at the top?
I'm not quite following.
If you go to the community and sort by new you'll see new posts? That seems to be what you're asking.
Also see the "scaled" option for your subscribed feed. This makes low activity communities show up higher in the list to try to stop them being drowned out by high-activity communities.
Given that anyone can make a donation, I'm not keen on having my details publicly available. It's one reason I picked this service.
Happy to add another service if it let's me not have my identity on a public page. Happy to do bitcoin or something if someone can tell me how to turn it into money!
On thinking about this, it has basically the same trajectory as the ship, which is to use the moon's gravity to come around and head back to earth. So the wastewater would do the same?
But they are on a return trajectory because of the moon's gravity. So I guess the wastewater will come back towards earth?
I'm not sure they need much fuel anymore, their current trajectory gets them around the moon and back towards earth using just the moon's gravity.
So they just dump the wastewater into space? What happens when the next mission hits that at 2000mph?
Cadbury was considered quality chocolate in NZ, regularly topped the most trusted brands in NZ lists. Then they tried to replace cocoa solids with palm oil (perhaps 20 years ago), and what feels like overnight they were outed and now are hardly ever mentioned. A local brand took over the quality chocolate spot, and eventually Carbury had to shut the NZ factory.
I like to think people learn about it when studying marketing / branding degrees.
I have been sent flowers when other people died, does that count?
I'm from a colony and pudding would normally be dessert unless further specified. I'm curious what specifically it was, was it anything listed in the top-ish section here?
Savoury puddings include Yorkshire pudding, black pudding, suet pudding and steak and kidney pudding. Sweet puddings include bread pudding, sticky toffee pudding, tapioca pudding, and rice pudding. Unless qualified, however, pudding usually means dessert and in the United Kingdom, pudding is used as a synonym for dessert.
Well I am a step closer to the answer. Here a similar photo taken on the Artemis II mission with the same identifying features: https://images.nasa.gov/details/art002e009212
Long story short, like 3/4 of what is in this photo is the near side of the moon.
As a side note, the coloured image on the left of the OP appears to be this image that reddit detectives have decided was edited by OP. No one has found that coloured version on any NASA release.