Cleeo Wright

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@miradreaamy 7^0 = 1 , 4^3 = 64, 64/2 = 32
Answer is 32

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@Alladdin1983 Good for you. It is wort a read and a re-read.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@ProbioticFarmer @MatthewWielicki You may be right. I believe you would still see stars, particularly close to the horizon because, as you mention, there is no atmosphere to diffuse the relatively dim light from the stars. I don't know the science there very well though. I do know photography.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@ProbioticFarmer @MatthewWielicki Yes.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@ProbioticFarmer @MatthewWielicki Yes, it is about relative luminosity. Even at night though, you will note that if you look directly at a full moon you won't see any stars close to the moon even though they are there and both film and digital media are not as good at recording a high dynamic range as your eyes.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@MatthewWielicki Last post - I've experienced all of this as a photographer with both film and digital over the last 30+ years. The closest I've gotten to having the moon and stars in the same frame and exposed properly was during a full lunar eclipse and the stars were very dim.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@MatthewWielicki 5/x - conversely, if you were to properly expose for the stars the moon would be nothing more than a white blob.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@Local_man2479 Arkansas

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@CharlieK_news YES

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@vykhor_group_ua Last meal?

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

https://t.co/7VChJO3Aha

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@hansenbc1 @ukraine_map I am groot

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@iamnot_elon A - yes

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@realdogenews It's a target rich environment

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@amalaekpunobi Yes, there are strict rules around where, when, and how many birds can be harvested. People don't just go around shooting ducks wherever and whenever they would like.

[Cleeo Wright @cleeo_wright]

@Marcie2316 It's called the moire effect.

"The moiré effect is the mechanical interference of light by superimposed networks of lines. Such a pattern is formed whenever a repetitive structure, such as a mesh, is overlaid with another such structure..."