Fig. 15From: A low-dispersion spectral video camera for observing lunar impact flashesSpectra of the flashes. Flash name is shown in each panel where only a single frame is bright enough to analyze. For the others: a 161107, b 170201, and f 170204d. Red solid polygonal lines show the spectra for the frames where the flashes first appeared. The blue broken polygonal lines and a black thin polygonal line show the spectra at the 2nd- and 3rd-frames, respectively. Error bars represent one standard deviation of the background fluctuation. We do not show error bars for the 2nd- and 3rd-frames, but they are almost identical to those in the 1st-frame. The fluxes are reliable between 400 and 800 nm in wavelength (the non-shaded area). Blackbody spectra were best fitted to the plots in the non-shaded area and are shown by smooth curves. We show the blackbody temperatures in each panel. The exposure times are equal to the frame intervals and are listed in Table 2Back to article page