Say, Boat. May have a special request for your area of expertise. Can you identify two river boats that appear on the port side of TATTS in that newly discovered pic dubbed 24LONDON? In the pic you can see the green dock lights of Westminster Pier. One of them appears to be a light vessel more suited for river patrol boat. The other, more like a scow or tugboat and looking like it has come about with TATTS. What do you think?
Bearing in mind at all times that the newly discovered photo dubbed 24LONDON is basically a time lapse, do anons see a feint but noticeable kind of boat wake trail disturbance of the water that leads to both vessels? IF that is a boat wake/cavitation in the water, then why are no vessel running lights paths seen? Poss they had no running lights as they came aside and paused there. Arriving at the same time? Because the 2 "wakes" are equally notable Paused there long enough to be seen. but captured with no running lights, even with timelapse. Mebbe they decided to drop anchor there for the night, or at least while the photo was painted.
What date was that pier removed? For dating the pic purposes.
Precisely so. Here are my suspicions as dig is currently postured, and based solely upon the ROT1 pic showing the Moon at an azimuth of 151.5 degrees from the trafcam.
Based on its position it would, during the time period of 17MAR thru 20MAR, be on scene between 11:20pm, 12:08am, 12:47am and 1:35am each night. I am keeping a couple of days after that open as well, until the Last Quarter moon. All times being after business hours for the TATTS and HISP.
Some lunar phases dates such as Crescent Moons can be eliminated with good confidence as they are about 3 hours ahead or behind the Sun (1/4 of the horizon).
Quarter Moons are roughly 6 hours ahead or behind the Sun. A 1st Quarter Moon would be rising around noon. But a Last Quarter moon could be rising 6 hours before sunrise. A position at 151.5
Gibbous Moons are roughly 9 hours ahead or behind the Sun.
Full moons are opposite the Sun's position at sunrise and sunset.
Any good April dates are excluded by the shroud bookend.