16. Title logo. S109e HST servicing HST servicing
|
|
|
- Owen Chase
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 0 Images List. Mars 6. Title logo. HST servicing 9 6. SL9 G impact 00- S09e Saturn 7. HST on orbit. Copernicus crater 7. SL9 W impact Neptune 8. HST on orbit. Venus 8. SL9 impacts Tucanae cluster 9. HST on orbit. Mars SL9 impacts 000- S8e NGC 88 cluster 0. HST deploy 5. Mars Jupiter aurorae STS NGC 850 cluster. HST deploy 6. Mars Saturn GPN Lagoon. HST deploy 7. Mars Saturn S0e Cone. HST servicing 8. Mars Saturn 00- STS Keyhole. HST servicing 9. Mars Saturn GPN V88 Monocerotis 5. HST servicing 0. Jupiter 55. Saturn -0 STS0_70_ Blinking Eye 6. HST servicing COSTAR. Red Spot -plex 56. Saturn 5 Balick NASA NGC 0 7. HST servicing 5 WFPC. Red Spot -plex 57. Saturn storm -plex NASA NGC 8. HST servicing 6. Jupiter Saturn storm S09e Nov 0. Colliding galaxies 9. HST servicing 7 panels. Comet SL9 59. Saturn aurorae 999- STS Sombrero Galaxy 0. HST servicing 8 5. SL9 A impact 60. Saturn visible 00-8 S09e
2 Images List 6. Saturn IR 76. Starbirth art 5 9. Eagle pillars 06. NGC Saturn UV 77. Starbirth art 6 9. Eagle pillar closeup 07. NGC Uranus 78. Starbirth art 7 9. Trifid 08. Hoag's Object Neptune Starbirth art 8 9. Bok globule 09. NGC Neptune Starbirth art Thackeray's Globule 0. NGC Pluto 8. Orion indicator 96. Horsehead. NGC Pluto Orion Omega. Starbirth in IR Pluto Orion 98. NC in LMC. Starbirth in IR Kuiper belt graphic 8. Orion brown dwarfs 99. Swan. Starbirth in IR Quaoar HST 85. Orion proplyds L 00. Double Bubble 5. NGC Quaoar art 86. Orion proplyds M 0. Hubble-V 6. NGC 60 globules Starbirth art 87. Orion proplyds R 0. NGC NGC 60 pillars Starbirth art 88. LL Orionis 0. N8 in SMC NGC 60 proplyds Starbirth art 89. Herbig- Haro 0 0. Ghost Head 9. NGC 60 supergiant Starbirth art 90. Herbig- Haro N8 in SMC LMC indicator
3 Images List. Tarantula ESO 6. V88 Monocerotis 5. Ant 66. NGC ESO Photo 05a/ Hodge 0 cluster V88 Monocerotis Arches star cluster Hickson Compact Group 79. Supernova 987a 8. V88 Monocerotis 5. Quintuplet star cluster 68. Warped Galaxy Supernova 987a lobes Planetary art Globular cluster M Hickson Compact Group Supernova 987a ring 0. Ring 55. Globular cluster M5 70. Colliding galaxies -09 ESO Photo 0f/99 6. Crab ESO Helix Globular cluster NGC Interacting galaxies 7. Crab HST. Cat's-Eye 57. Omega Centauri interior 7. Interacting galaxies Crab HST- Chandra. Little Ghost 58. NGC Polar ring Cygnus Loop remnant. Eight- Burst 59. NGC The Antennae Supernova remnant N 5. Spirograph 60. Sombrero Galaxy 75. Cartwheel Galaxy Supernova remnant Cass A 6. Eskimo 6. Interacting pair 76. Black hole art Eta Carinae indicator. Eta Carinae Glowing Eye 8. Etched Hourglass Galaxy M5 6. Galaxy M Circinus active 78. Jet in M87. Eta Carinae Twin Jet 6. Galaxy M Black hole disc V88 Monocerotis Egg Galaxy M00 core Gravitational lens
4 Images List STScI STScI STScI 8. Deep Field North indicator 8. Hubble Deep Field north 8. Deep Field South indicator 8. Hubble Deep Field south 85. Ultra Deep Field 86. Cosmic web L 87. Cosmic web M 88. Cosmic web R 89. HST status 90. Title logo S09e570 S09e HST large right 97. HST small left 98. HST small right 99. HST oblique left 00. HST oblique right A B C D E F For background information on each image, we have included reference numbers beneath the thumbnails. These refer to the Space Telescope Science Institute press release number (e.g ); the European Southern Observatory releases; or the NASA electronic image numbers (e.g. ) used to identify mission images. Web URLs for these images can be found on (References and Resources) of this production notes book. M. Orion proplyds all-sky 9. Credit producers M. Cosmic web all-sky 9. Credit images 9. Credit copyright 9. Earth chord 95. HST large left
5 time 0:00 visuals HOUSE lights fade STARS up audio [opening music: 0 seconds] 0:0 For much of human history, this was all we could see of the universe a few thousand 5 stars set in the velvet darkness of night... 6 Planetarium Moon and planets along with the Moon and planets, wandering across the celestial backdrop :5 And this is what anyone can see, on a clear, 0 dark night until we magnify the view :0. Mars. Saturn. Neptune We find desert planets, and gas giant worlds 5 :09. 7 Tucanae cluster 5. NGC 88 cluster 6. NGC 850 cluster Stellar families, clustered together :6 7. Lagoon 8. Cone 9. Keyhole Starlight nurseries of gas and dust. 8 9 : 0. V88 Monocerotis. Blinking Eye. NGC 0 The death shrouds of stars lie in celestial graveyards. 0 :. NGC. Colliding galaxies 5. Sombrero Galaxy Galaxies wheel through the universe, playing out a vast drama of cosmic life and death. 5
6 time visuals audio : HST / Earth chord Today we explore the universe with telescopes that extend our view across time and space, revealing wonders previous generations of stargazers never dreamed of. 5 :59 And some of the most evocative visions have 6 come from a magnificent orbiting 7 observatory the Hubble Space Telescope Title logo [Title music and segue: seconds] :0 7. HST on orbit The Hubble Space Telescope orbits high over 8. HST on orbit the Earth, well above the thick blanket of air 5 9. HST on orbit that complicates viewing in all wavelengths of 6 light for ground-based observatories. 7 8 :5 0. HST deploy The Space Telescope carries instruments 9. HST deploy sensitive to ultraviolet, visible, and infrared 0. HST deploy light. Its optical system resolves objects appearing about a tenth of an arcsecond across. That's like standing on Earth and spotting a rivet on the side of the telescope as it orbits overhead. 5
7 time visuals audio :59. HST servicing Hubble was designed to be maintained by. HST servicing astronauts on regular servicing missions. 5. HST servicing Crews installed special optics to correct a flaw 6. HST servicing COSTAR in the primary mirror. They swapped out 7. HST servicing 5 WFPC instruments and cameras, upgraded 5 8. HST servicing 6 computers, and replaced the telescope s 6 9. HST servicing 7 panels stabilizers and solar panels HST servicing 8 8 :. HST servicing 9 With each servicing mission, the 9 improvements provided scientists with ever 0 more spectacular multi-wavelength images and data. [music segue: 7 seconds] 5 :8 HST / Earth chord Since its launch in 990, the Hubble Space 6 Telescope has seen some extraordinary 7 things. Its vast archives contain data from 8 hundreds of thousands of observations a 9 fascinating tour of the cosmos from Earth 0 orbit. [music bridge: 8 seconds] 5
8 time visuals audio :05 While Hubble spends much of its time looking at extremely distant objects, it has captured. Copernicus crater images of targets as close as our own Moon :6. Venus...and the planet Venus. 5 6 :. Mars 00 But the dry, dusty, desert planet Mars became 7 5. Mars 00 one of Hubble s most popular solar-system 8 6. Mars 999 targets. 9 0 : 7. Mars 999 We ve monitored changes in Martian weather 8. Mars patterns over the years from the circulation 9. Mars of high thin clouds, to the seasonal appearance of dust storms and variations in the polar ice caps. 5 6 [music bridge: 5 seconds] 7 8 :50 0. Jupiter Jupiter is the most colorful and turbulent 9 planet in the solar system. Wind-driven storms 0 churn within its cloud belts. The largest of. Red Spot -plex these the "Great Red Spot" is three. Red Spot -plex times the size of Earth. Hubble tracked this storm for more than seven years. 5
The Space Around Us. A quick overview of the solar system. Reid Pierce Lincoln Jr. High Bentonville, Arkansas
The Space Around Us A quick overview of the solar system Reid Pierce Lincoln Jr. High Bentonville, Arkansas The Universe The Universe is defined as the summation of all particles and energy that exist
Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC 3603
Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC 3603 edited by David L. Alles Western Washington University e-mail: alles@biol.wwu.edu Last Updated 2009-11-20 Note: In PDF format most of the images in
Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC edited by David L. Alles Western Washington University
Stellar Life Cycle in Giant Galactic Nebula NGC 3603 edited by David L. Alles Western Washington University e-mail: alles@biol.wwu.edu Introduction NGC 3603 is a giant HII region in the Carina spiral arm
A Tour of the Messier Catalog. ~~ in ~~ Eight Spellbinding and Enlightening Episodes. ~~ This Being Episode Six ~~ Voyage to the Center of the Galaxy
A Tour of the Messier Catalog ~~ in ~~ Eight Spellbinding and Enlightening Episodes ~~ This Being Episode Six ~~ Voyage to the Center of the Galaxy M11 Open Cluster Constellation Scutum 18 : 51.1 (h:m)
TABLE OF CONTENTS. click one to go to that page, or just go on. What is the Solar System? Neptune (Pluto) The Sun. Asteroids. Mercury.
The Solar System TABLE OF CONTENTS click one to go to that page, or just go on. What is the Solar System? The Sun Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune (Pluto) Asteroids Meteors and Meteorites
The Sun s center is much hotter than the surface. The Sun looks large and bright in the sky. Other stars look much smaller.
The Sun A star is a huge ball of hot, glowing gases. The Sun is a star. The width of the Sun is equal to the width of 100 Earths placed side by side. The Sun is extremely hot. The surface of the Sun has
16. Paper/ink. 17. Shaman/ religious symbols. 18. Sky religious symbols -A- 19. Sky religious symbols -B- 20. Egyptian Sun worship
997, 009 0 IMAGE LIST. Title logo 6. Paper/ink writing. Herschel telescope 46. Moon. Blue star chord 7. Shaman/ religious symbols. Mars telescope view 47. Earth rise. Blue star 8. Sky religious symbols
The Evening Sky in February 2019
The Evening Sky in February 2019 Sirius and Canopus are the brightest in the evening sky. Sirius, the brightest of all the stars, is north of overhead. Canopus, the second brightest star, is a bit south
3/1/18. Things to do. Topics for Today
ASTR 1040: Stars & Galaxies Spirograph Planetary Nebula Prof. Juri Toomre TAs: Peri Johnson, Ryan Horton Lecture 14 Thur 1 Mar 2018 zeus.colorado.edu/astr1040-toomre Topics for Today Revisit birth of stars
Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company
Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System? Florida Benchmarks SC.5.E.5.2 Recognize the major common characteristics of all planets and compare/contrast the properties of inner and outer
Astronomy 160. Instructor: Prof. Irv Robbins Office: 1N, room 233. Observatory
Astronomy 160 Space Science II Instructor: Prof. Irv Robbins Office: 1N, room 233 Phone: 982-28182818 Observatory 982-3260 e-mail: profirobbins@aol.com Course material is located at the Observatory Website:
How do telescopes "see" on Earth and in space?
How do telescopes "see" on Earth and in space? By NASA, adapted by Newsela staff on 03.28.17 Word Count 933 Level 970L TOP IMAGE: The Hubble Space Telescope orbiting in space over Earth. SECOND IMAGE:
Astronomers Universe. More information about this series at
Astronomers Universe More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/6960 ThiS is a FM Blank Page John Wilkinson The Solar System in Close-Up John Wilkinson Castlemaine, Victoria Australia
Which of the following planets are all made up of gas? When a planets orbit around the Sun looks like an oval, it s called a(n)
When a planets orbit around the Sun looks like an oval, it s called a(n) - ellipse - circle - axis - rotation Which of the following planets are all made up of gas? - Venus, Mars, Saturn and Pluto - Jupiter,
Scope and Sequence: Semester I
www.homeschoolastronomy.com Scope and Sequence: Semester I A list of ideas, concepts and topics covered in the course in addition to recommendations on the order in which they are taught. Tour of the Solar
Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book
FOCUS Book You have learned that a nebula can turn into a star, and that the star can turn into a new nebula. Now design a comic, timeline, flowchart, or cycle diagram to explain this process. Include
Astro 301/ Fall 2005 (48310) Introduction to Astronomy
Astro 301/ Fall 2005 (48310) Introduction to Astronomy Instructor: Professor Shardha Jogee TAs: David Fisher, Donghui Jeong, and Miranda Nordhaus Lecture 2 + 3: Tu Sep 6, Th Sep 8 Topics in class this/next
The Outer Planets. Video Script: The Outer Planets. Visual Learning Company
11 Video Script: 1. For thousands of years people have looked up at the night sky pondering the limits of our solar system. 2. Perhaps you too, have looked up at the evening stars and planets, and wondered
The Evening Sky in January 2018
The Evening Sky in January 2018 Bright stars appear in the eastern half of the evening sky in January. Sirius is the brightest. Left of Sirius are bluish Rigel and orange Betelgeuse, the brightest stars
Telescopes and the Atmosphere
Telescopes and the Atmosphere Our goals for learning How does Earth s atmosphere affect ground-based observations? Why do we put telescopes into space? How does Earth s atmosphere affect ground-based observations?
The Evening Sky in August 2018
The Evening Sky in August 2018 Four naked-eye planets are visible in the early evening sky. Three of them are the brightest 'stars' in the sky. Silver Venus appears midway down the northwest sky soon after
The Evening Sky in February 2017
The Evening Sky in February 2017 Brilliant Venus is the 'evening star', appearing due west soon after sunset. It sets progressively earlier: 90 minutes after the sun at the beginning of the month, shrinking
Dark Sky Observing Preview. BSA Troop 4 Pasadena, CA
Dark Sky Observing Preview BSA Troop 4 Pasadena, CA Topics Finding Dark sky Observing etiquette Observing basics Things to see Resources Finding Dark Sky To see faint objects, you want the darkest sky
The Evening Sky in June 2018
The Evening Sky in June 2018 Bright planets light up the evening sky along with the brightest stars. Brilliant silver Venus appears in the northwest and golden Jupiter in the east soon after sunset. In
What is the sun? The sun is a star at the center of our solar system.
What is the sun? The sun is a star at the center of our solar system. Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) Galileo was one of the first Europeans to observe the sun. How did Galileo look at the sun? He lined up
The Solar System. Name Test Date Hour
Name Test Date Hour Astronomy#3 - Notebook The Solar System LEARNING TARGETS I can describe the objects that make up our solar system. I can identify the inner and outer planets. I can explain the difference
The Universe is.. All matter, including earth, galaxies, and intergalactic space.
The Universe The Universe is.. All matter, including earth, galaxies, and intergalactic space. Big Bang An idea about how the universe could have formed. The Big Bang Theory says that the universe was
Astronomy 1. 10/17/17 - NASA JPL field trip 10/17/17 - LA Griffith Observatory field trip
Astronomy 1 10/17/17 - NASA JPL field trip 10/17/17 - LA Griffith Observatory field trip CH 1 Here and NOW Where do we fit in the Universe? How-small-we-really-are-in-this-universe Start here: The figure
Kitt Peak Nightly Observing Program
Kitt Peak Nightly Observing Program Splendors of the Universe on YOUR Night! Many pictures are links to larger versions. Click here for the Best images of the OTOP Gallery and more information. M42 The
The Solar System LEARNING TARGETS. Scientific Language. Name Test Date Hour
Name Test Date Hour Astronomy#3 - Notebook The Solar System LEARNING TARGETS I can describe the objects that make up our solar system. I can identify the inner and outer planets. I can explain the difference
Cambridge University Press Origins of Life in the Universe Robert Jastrow and Michael Rampino Excerpt More information PART I
PART I The Universe CHAPTER 1 Our place in the Universe The realm of the galaxies All life as we know it exists within the bounds of the single planet that we call home. For centuries mankind has gazed
Scale in the Universe and Star Life Cycles
Scale in the Universe and Star Life Cycles Author: Richard Beare - Faulkes Telescope Project Scale in the Universe and Star Life Cycles Measuring objects in the Solar System Jupiter 2.45 arcmin 4.59 AU
Introduction to the Universe
What makes up the Universe? Introduction to the Universe Book page 642-644 Objects in the Universe Astrophysics is the science that tries to make sense of the universe by - describing the Universe (Astronomy)
THE INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM
THE INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM An IR view of dust clouds In particular, light from polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH s) Little bit of carbon out there, forms hydrocarbons like car exhaust Associated with
Our Solar System. Lesson 5. Distances Between the Sun and the Planets
Our Solar System Lesson 5 T he Solar System consists of the Sun, the Moon, planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, meteors and other celestial bodies. All these celestial bodies are bound to the Sun
Today. Next time. Emission & Absorption lines measuring elemental abundances. Doppler Effect. Telescopes technology to measure with
Today Emission & Absorption lines measuring elemental abundances Doppler Effect measuring motion Telescopes technology to measure with Solar System Overview what s out there? Next time Homework 3 Due Chemical
The Moon s relationship with Earth The formation of the Moon The surface of the Moon Phases of the Moon Travelling to the Moon
The Moon The Moon s relationship with Earth The Moon orbits the Earth every 27.3 days. The tides on Earth are caused mostly by the gravitational pull of the Moon and the Sun. The Moon's gravitational pull
Introduction to the Universe. What makes up the Universe?
Introduction to the Universe What makes up the Universe? Objects in the Universe Astrophysics is the science that tries to make sense of the universe by - describing the Universe (Astronomy) - understanding
Writing very large numbers
19.1 Tools of Astronomers Frequently in the news we hear about discoveries that involve space. Since the 1970s, space probes have been sent to all of the planets in the solar system and we have seen them
1UNIT. The Universe. What do you remember? Key language. Content objectives
1UNIT The Universe What do you remember? What are the points of light in this photo? What is the difference between a star and a planet? a moon and a comet? Content objectives In this unit, you will Learn
A medium-sized star. The hottest object found in our solar system.
A medium-sized star. The hottest object found in our solar system. It gives off heat, light, and energy. It affects the seasons, climate, and weather on Earth. The second smallest planet in our solar system.
Astronomy Today. Eighth edition. Eric Chaisson Steve McMillan
Global edition Astronomy Today Eighth edition Eric Chaisson Steve McMillan The Distance Scale ~1 Gpc Velocity L Distance Hubble s law Supernovae ~200 Mpc Time Tully-Fisher ~25 Mpc ~10,000 pc Time Variable
Filter Specifications & Uses
Filter Specifications & Uses LUMICON Nebula Filters The Deep Sky, Hydrogen-Beta, Oxygen III, and Ultra High Contrast Filters are the result of 20 years of steady design improvements, and continue to deliver
The Evening Sky in August 2016
The Evening Sky in August 2016 All five naked-eye planets are visible in the early evening sky. Mercury, Venus and Jupiter are low in the west and shuffle around through the month. Mars and Saturn are
Voyage to the Planets
UNIT 5 WEEK 4 Read the article Voyage to the Planets before answering Numbers 1 through 5. Voyage to the Planets A voyage to Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, takes years. Saturn and Uranus
Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book
FOCUS Book At the bottom of page 4 is an example of a transit graph. A transit graph shows changes in the brightness of a star s light as a planet crosses in front of the star as seen from Earth. Suppose
Unit 12 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?
Unit 12 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System? The Solar System Earth, other planets, and the moon are part of a solar system. A solar system is made up of a star and the planets and other
The Evening Sky in February 2018
The Evening Sky in February 2018 In February bright stars are nearly overhead. Sirius, the brightest star, is north of the zenith. Canopus, the second brightest star, is south of the zenith. Below and
Astronomy 120. Instructor: Prof. Robert Taranto Office: 1N, room 222 Phone: Observatory
Astronomy 120 Instructor: Prof. Robert Taranto Office: 1N, room 222 Phone: 982-2825 Observatory 982-3260 e-mail: proftaranto@aol.com Course material is located at the Observatory Web: Access via CSI website
The Evening Sky in July 2018
The Evening Sky in July 2018 All five of the naked-eye planets are in the evening sky. Venus, Jupiter and Mars appear soon after sunset. Silver Venus is in the west, above where the sun set. Golden Jupiter
What s the longest single-shot exposure ever recorded of any object or area of space by Hubble?
Hubblecast Episode 50: Q&A with Dr J 00:00 Have you ever wondered why Hubble can make detailed images of of galaxies, but stars appear as featureless blobs? What the most distant object ever observed is?
What is the Solar System?
What is the Solar System? Our Solar System is one of many planetary systems. It consists of: The Sun Eight planets with their natural satellites Five dwarf planets Billions of asteroids, comets and meteors
You are here! The Solar System! Jo-Anne Brown
You are here! * The Solar System! Jo-Anne Brown Outline Questions! Earth, Moon, Sun A little, teeny, tiny bit of history... Terrestrial planets Gas Giants Poor Pluto Magnetic fields Tell me what you know!
Messier Bennett & Caldwell Objects for the VicSouth Desert Spring Starparty 36 27' 16" S ' 07" E
Messier Bennett & Caldwell Objects for the VicSouth Desert Spring Starparty 36 27' 16" S 141 40' 07" E Selection criteria: objects south of +45 that are listed in the Messier and/or Bennett and/or Caldwell
30 Doradus: Birthplace of giants and dwarfs
Hubble Science Briefing 30 Doradus: Birthplace of giants and dwarfs Elena Sabbi June 7, 2012 Outline 1. How stars form and evolve; 2. How we can use star clusters to better understand high redshift galaxies;
Opaque Atmosphere. Astronomy 210. Question. Why would it be useful to place telescopes in. Section 1 MWF Astronomy Building. space?
Astronomy 210 Section 1 MWF 1500-1550 134 Astronomy Building This Class (Lecture 15): The Solar System: Overview HW #4 due on Friday! Next Class: Turn in the Betelgeuse observation! Planet Properties Music:
ASTR 2310: Chapter 6
ASTR 231: Chapter 6 Astronomical Detection of Light The Telescope as a Camera Refraction and Reflection Telescopes Quality of Images Astronomical Instruments and Detectors Observations and Photon Counting
By Helen and Mark Warner
By Helen and Mark Warner Teaching Packs - Space - Page 1 In this section, you will learn about... 1. About the objects in the Solar System. 2. How the Solar System formed. 3. About the Asteroid Belt, Kuiper
The electromagnetic (EM) spectrum is the range of all possible electromagnetic radiation. The "electromagnetic spectrum" (usually just spectrum) of
The Use of Filters The electromagnetic (EM) spectrum is the range of all possible electromagnetic radiation. The "electromagnetic spectrum" (usually just spectrum) of an object is the frequency range of
Space Test Review. Unit Test on Thursday April 17
Space Test Review Unit Test on Thursday April 17 True/False 1. A(n) asteroid is a massive collection of gases in space that emits large amounts of energy. 2. A(n) moon is a large, round celestial object
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 23.1 The Solar System The Planets: An Overview The terrestrial planets are planets that are small and rocky Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The Jovian planets
ASTRONOMY. Eric Chaisson. Steve McMillan. A Beginner's Guide to the Universe FOURTH EDITION. Tufts University. Drexel University
ASTRONOMY A Beginner's Guide to the Universe FOURTH EDITION Eric Chaisson Tufts University Steve McMillan Drexel University PEARSON Prentice Hall Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey
ASTRONOMY. Chapter 7 OTHER WORLDS: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SOLAR SYSTEM PowerPoint Image Slideshow
ASTRONOMY Chapter 7 OTHER WORLDS: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SOLAR SYSTEM PowerPoint Image Slideshow FIGURE 7.1 Self-Portrait of Mars. This picture was taken by the Curiosity Rover on Mars in 2012. The image
Exploring the Depths of the Universe
Exploring the Depths of the Universe Jennifer Lotz Hubble Science Briefing Jan. 16, 2014 Hubble is now observing galaxies 97% of the way back to the Big Bang, during the first 500 million years 2 Challenge:
The Universe in my pocket. The Solar System. Gloria Delgado Inglada. 4 No. 4. Instituto de Astronomía, UNAM, Mexico
The Universe in my pocket The Solar System 4 No. 4 Gloria Delgado Inglada Instituto de Astronomía, UNAM, Mexico 2 The Solar System is composed of the Sun and of all the bodies travelling around it: planets,
Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book
FOCUS Book Use graph paper to make two maps. One map should show the, the eight planets, and the Kuiper Belt. The second map should show the entire solar system, including the distance between the Kuiper
A protostar forming in the Orion Nebula. This also has protoplanetary discs, and will probably become a planetary system.
A protostar forming in the Orion Nebula. This also has protoplanetary discs, and will probably become a planetary system. These are also called stellar nurseries. Consisting almost entirely of hydrogen,
Astronomy: Exploring the Universe
Course Syllabus Astronomy: Exploring the Universe Course Code: EDL028 Course Description The universe is truly the last unknown frontier and offers more questions than answers. Why do stars twinkle? Is
The Big Bang Theory (page 854)
Name Class Date Space Homework Packet Homework #1 Hubble s Law (pages 852 853) 1. How can astronomers use the Doppler effect? 2. The shift in the light of a galaxy toward the red wavelengths is called
Since the launch of Hubble 15 years ago, the public has been treated
10 HUBBLE GALLERY The Ring Nebula The sharpest view yet of the most famous of all planetary nebulae: the Ring Nebula (M57). In this image the telescope has looked down a barrel of gas cast off by a dying
Astronomy: Exploring the Universe
Course Syllabus Astronomy: Exploring the Universe Course Description Why do stars twinkle? Is it possible to fall into a black hole? Will the sun ever stop shining? Since the first glimpse of the night
Video Podcast Hubblecast 24 Special Edition - Eyes on the Skies Chapter 6: Beyond Earth
Video Podcast Hubblecast 24 Special Edition - Eyes on the Skies Chapter 6: Beyond Earth FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 16:30 (CET)/10:30 AM EST 11 December, 2008 00:30 [Dr. J] Welcome to the sixth special episode
The Life and Death of Stars
The Life and Death of Stars A Star Is Born Not everyone agrees, but it is generally thought that stars originate from nebulae (clouds of dust and gas). Almost inevitably, a nebula will "collapse" into
The Universe and Galaxies
The Universe and Galaxies 16.1 http://dingo.care-mail.com/cards/flash/5409/galaxy.swf Universe The sum of all matter and energy that exists, that has ever existed, and that will ever exist. We will focus
1. Galaxy (a) the length of a planet s day. 2. Rotational Period (b) dust and gases floating in space
Vocabulary: Match the vocabulary terms on the left with the definitions on the right 1. Galaxy (a) the length of a planet s day 2. Rotational Period (b) dust and gases floating in space 3. Orbital Period
Taken from: Hubble 2007: Science Year in Review. Produced by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and Space Telescope Science Institute.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Coming Attractions Taken from: Produced by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and Space Telescope Science Institute. The full contents of this book include more
Chapter 26 Section 1 pages Directed Reading Section: Viewing the Universe
Name: Period: Chapter 26 Section 1 pages 659-666 Directed Reading Section: Viewing the Universe 1. How did observations of the sky help sailors in the past? 2. What is the main reason people study the
Chapter 23: Touring Our Solar System
Chapter 23: Touring Our Solar System The Sun The is the center of our solar system. The Sun makes up of all the mass of our solar system. The Sun s force holds the planets in their orbits around the Sun.
THE UNIVERSE AND THE EARTH
ESO1 THE UNIVERSE AND THE EARTH Unit 1 What is the Universe like? Universe theories Ideas about the Universe: Geocentric theory Aristotle (B.C) and Ptolomy (A.D) Heliocentric theory Copernicus in 1542
Weather in the Solar System
Weather in the Solar System Sanjay S. Limaye Space Science and Engineering Center University of Wisconsin-Madison 8 February 2002 What is Weather? Webster s New Collegiate Dictionary: state of the atmosphere
Astronomy 1504 Section 10 Final Exam Version 1 May 6, 1999
Astronomy 1504 Section 10 Final Exam Version 1 May 6, 1999 Reminder: When I write these questions, I believe that there is one one correct answer. The questions consist of all parts a e. Read the entire
Science Practice Astronomy (AstronomyJSuber)
Name: Date: 1. The pull of gravity on Earth is a direct result of the A. mass of Earth. B. magnetic field of Earth. C. rotation of Earth on its axis. D. weight of Earth's atmosphere. This online assessment
An x-ray image of teeth. Can you see the filling?
X-Rays APA National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Science Mission Directorate. (2010). X-Rays. Retrieved December 12, 2012, from Mission:Science website: http://missionscience.nasa.gov /ems/11_xrays.html
STAR FORMATION (Ch. 19)
STAR FORMATION (Ch. 19) The basics: GRAVITY vs. PRESSURE (heat; but also rotation and magnetic fields can be important) Stages (you don t have to memorize numbers of stages in textbook or here, just be
Description of Pictures In the Dome
Description of Pictures In the Dome The Trifid Nebula (M20, NGC 6514) is an H II region located in Sagittarius. Its name means 'divided into three lobes'. The object is an unusual combination of an open
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens Chapter 23 Touring Our Solar System 23.1 The Solar System The Planets: An Overview The terrestrial planets are planets that are small and rocky Mercury, Venus,
Your opportunity to advance your astronomy knowledge. Ji W l Jim Wessel Johnson Space Center Astronomical Society
The JSCAS Media Library Your opportunity to advance your astronomy knowledge Ji W l Jim Wessel Johnson Space Center Astronomical Society Intro JSCAS has long had a Library of books for its members to borrow.
Astronomical Research at the Center for Adaptive Optics. Sandra M. Faber, CfAO SACNAS Conference October 4, 2003
Astronomical Research at the Center for Adaptive Optics Sandra M. Faber, CfAO SACNAS Conference October 4, 2003 Science with Natural Guide Stars Any small bright object can be a natural guide star: Examples:
An Introduction to AST 112 Stars, Galaxies, and the Cosmos
An Introduction to AST 112 Stars, Galaxies, and the Cosmos What is Astronomy? 50 years ago, astronomy was the study of everything outside Earth s atmosphere: the planets, the Sun, stars, galaxies, the
Sun Mercury Venus. Earth Mars Jupiter
Sun Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Venus is the hottest planet in our solar system. The thick clouds on Venus hold the heat in. The sun s lights reflect off Venus s clouds making it look like the brightest
23.1 The Solar System. Orbits of the Planets. Planetary Data The Solar System. Scale of the Planets The Solar System
23.1 The Solar System Orbits of the Planets The Planets: An Overview The terrestrial planets are planets that are small and rocky Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The Jovian planets are the huge gas giants
The Birth and Death of Stars
The Birth and Death of Stars 2013 Simulation Curriculum Teachers may make copies for their classes Part 1: Stellar Cradles With a small telescope the central region of M42 reveals a group of at least four
known since prehistoric times almost 10 times larger than Jupiter
Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune 40.329407-74.667345 Sun Mercury Length of rotation Temperature at surface 8 official planets large number of smaller objects including Pluto, asteroids,
Lecture 16: Announcements
Lecture 16: Announcements Homework 2 due Mon Feb 28 Exam on Wed Mar 9 : Makes up 20% of total grade. See webpage for a description of the exam format http://www.as.utexas.edu/~sj/a301-sp05.html On Mon
Section 26.1 pp The Sun s Size, Heat, and Structure
Section 26.1 pp. 572 576 The Sun s Size, Heat, and Structure Set a Purpose: TE, p. 572 Reading Study Guide, p. 89 Visualization Examine the sun at different wavelengths: SE, p. 573 Visual Teaching Interpret
The Interstellar Medium.
The Interstellar Medium http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html THE INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM Total mass ~ 5 to 10 x 10 9 solar masses of about 5 10% of the mass of the Milky Way Galaxy interior to the sun s
Astr 170B1 Sec 3 SOLUTIONS April 11, 2016
Correct responses in BOLDFACE. Brightness 1. Look at the graph at the left. What is the period for this star? a. 9 days b. 1 day c. 5.5 days d. 4.5 days e. need more information 2. Comets are comprised
The Interstellar Medium
THE INTERSTELLAR MEDIUM Total mass ~ 0.5 to 1 x 10 10 solar masses of about 5 10% of the mass of the Milky Way Galaxy interior to the sun s orbit The Interstellar http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html
THE COMPLETE COSMOS Chapter 22: Hubble's Eye Outline Sub-chapters
THE COMPLETE COSMOS Chapter 22: Hubble's Eye After astronauts fix its faulty optics, the Hubble Space Telescope peers back through time to the depths of the cosmos. Outline Images of the cosmos from the
UNIT 3: Chapter 8: The Solar System (pages )
CORNELL NOTES Directions: You must create a minimum of 5 questions in this column per page (average). Use these to study your notes and prepare for tests and quizzes. Notes will be turned in to your teacher