fold back north-east Celebrating the International Year of Astronomy 2009 Carefully cut out this oval window on the inside of the black line.

Grid lines are drawn at every 15 degrees of declination, and every hour (= 15 degrees at the equator) of right ascension.

These sky maps were made using the freeware UNIX program "starchart", from Alan Paeth and Craig Counterman, with some postprocessing by Stuart Levy. You re free to use them however you wish. There are

Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 1) 1. Align front pieces 1 and 2 2. Fold over the tabs and glue in place

Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 1) front piece 1 Canon Science Papercraft Mini-book Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart You can use this handy rotating star

Feb 20 6 h 30º M36 M38 M37 AURIGA 40º. Capella. b q 50º CAMELOPARDALIS 60º 70º 80º. a Polaris 80º 80º MINOR URSA 80º 70º. q 60º. Rastaban.

G N G C O C V B S Nv 20 0 ANDROMEDA M TRIANGULUM LACERTA A M76 M103 S C PERSEUS Mf M52 CASSIOPEIA 7 CEPHEUS A 7 CAMELOPARDALIS P M37 8 C AURIGA M40 M M M A M108 M97 E F 20 6 8 7 7 8 URSA MINOR 8-2 -1 0

Make your own planisphere

Make your own planisphere Dominic Ford April 2014 A planisphere is a simple hand-held device which shows a map of which stars are visible in the night sky at any particular time. By rotating a wheel, it

How would you explain the concept of a day, month, and a year to a small child?

Space.notebook Studying Space Chapter 18 Astronomy study of objects outside the atmosphere of planet Earth, and of the processes by which these objects interact with one another objects are so large and

HR Diagram Lab. Area 1 Area 4. Area 5. Area 2. Area 6 Area 3

Name / 65 pts HR Diagram Lab Introduction Some of the greatest advances concerning the nature of stars have come about by comparing their properties using graphs. In the early 1900 s, while studying the

03:00 Dec h. Men. 06 h. 07 h. 08h. 09h. Cha. Ara Tel. 12 h. Nor. CrA. Lup. Sco. Sgr Cap Lib. Ser. Sct Aql Oph. Ser. Finder Chart 3. Boo.

ConCards (Field edition) Version 4.5 ConCards (Field edition) Version 4.5 mid-february to September Jan Feb Mar Apr ConCards May Jun (Field Jul edition) Aug Version 4.5 Sep Oct Nov Dec April to mid-october

Make your own planisphere

Make your own planisphere Dominic Ford April 2014 A planisphere is a simple hand-held device which shows a map of which stars are visible in the night sky at any particular time. By rotating a wheel, it

A Walk through the Southern Sky

A Walk through the Southern Sky A Guide to Stars and Constellations and their Legends 2nd edition What star is that? Where is the Southern Cross? Who was Orion? A Walk through the Southern Sky is a beautiful

Astron.Twl. Moon rises DEEPTIME. dawn: dusk: dawn: dusk: dawn: dusk: dawn: dusk: greatest (25 ) western elongation (07 h ) nearest to (21 h )

05 Julian Date at 02: SAST = 2,455,196.5 + day of month L Q N M Mercury is in Sagittarius the entire month. Venus January starts the month in Sagittarius crossing into Capricornus on the 19th. Mars is

AMATEUR OBSERVERS' SOCIETY INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY OBSERVING PROGRAM

AMATEUR OBSERVERS' SOCIETY INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY OBSERVING PROGRAM Introduction When you go out at night to observe the sky, whether with the help of a telescope, a pair of binoculars, or simply using

Astrochart Links: Pennsic 43: coming July 25

Astrochart Links: Pennsic 43: coming July 25 Here are the views of the sky each night of Pennsic XLIII, July & August 2014. Stars begin to come out half an hour after sunset, around 9 o'clock to half past,

[ ] ASTRONOMY GETTING STARTED AN EASY GUIDE TO EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE VERSION INCLUDES A MOON MAP AND STAR CHARTS

[ ] NORTHERN HEMISPHERE VERSION GETTING STARTED ASTRONOMY IN AN EASY GUIDE TO EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE INCLUDES A MOON MAP AND STAR CHARTS FROM THE EDITORS OF DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU can see a galaxy 2 1 2

365 STARRY NIGHTS BY CHET RAYMO DETAILED CONTENTS

JANUARY 1 Winter Hexagon Zenith, Winter Hexagon 2 Orion Orion s Belt 3 Celestial Equator 4 Celestial Sphere, Arabic Names 5 Celestial Sphere, Degree Measurements 6 7 Turning of the Stars (24 h = 360 o

The Star Atlas Companion What You Need to Know about the Constellations

The Star Atlas Companion What You Need to Know about the Constellations Philip M. Bagnall The Star Atlas Companion What You Need to Know about the Constellations fl Springer Published in association with

Using the Star Wheel Laboratory 2

Objective: Using the Star Wheel Laboratory 2 This laboratory introduces the Star Wheel; which is a common tool used in backyard observing. This tool helps approximate the location of constellations and

The Constellations *

OpenStax-CNX module: m60005 1 The Constellations * OpenStax Astronomy This work is produced by OpenStax-CNX and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0 The Constellations Constellation

Sky Quest This event has 12 stations. Print in color, use as many sets as you need for the number of teams you have.

Sky Quest 2012 This event has 12 stations. Print in color, use as many sets as you need for the number of teams you have. Student response sheet and answer key are at the end. Station 1- Planet Questions

Legends of the Night Sky: Orion Educator s Guide. Lesson Plans. Copyright 2003, Audio Visual Imagineering, Inc. 56

Lesson Plans Copyright 2003, Audio Visual Imagineering, Inc. 56 Coloring Book Copyright 2003, Audio Visual Imagineering, Inc. 57 Orion Copyright 2003, Audio Visual Imagineering, Inc. 58 Artemis Copyright

Appendix A. The 88 Recognized Constellations

Appendix A The 88 Recognized Constellations Andromeda And Northern Andromeda Ptolemy Antlia Ant Southern The air pump La Caille Apus Aps Southern The bird of paradise Bayer Aquarius Aqr Zodiac The water

Astron 104 Laboratory #9 The H-R Diagram

Name: Date: Section: Astron 104 Laboratory #9 The H-R Diagram Section 10.1, 10.5 If we know the temperature of a star (or its Spectral Type) and the stars intrinsic brightness (or luminosity), a great

THE STARS. Information and contacts: -

THE STARS G. Iafrate (a), M. Ramella (a) and V. Bologna (b) (a) INAF - Astronomical Observatory of Trieste (b) Istituto Comprensivo S. Giovanni Sc. Sec. di primo grado M. Codermatz" - Trieste Information

Star Map PLANETARIUM SPRING EVENING SKY. When to use this map: March 11:00 EST April 10:00 EDT May 8:00 EDT

SPRING EVENING SKY When to use this map: March 11:00 EST April 10:00 EDT May 8:00 EDT MAJOR CONSTELLATIONS Name Abbrev. Represents Type Notes Boötes Boo Herdsman Cancer Cnc Crab zodiacal sun in Cnc July

Bows Microsoft Intern Game 2013 Author: Christine Moeller (cmoeller)

Bows Microsoft Intern Game 2013 Author: Christine Moeller (cmoeller) Construction: Christine Moeller, Jon Caruana, Greg Filpus, Andy Rich, Alex MacGregor, Travis Snoozy On-site Staff: Emily Egeland, Ross

Night-Sky Objects for Southern Observers By Rob Horvat (V3: Revised and Updated Dec 2013)

Night-Sky Objects for Southern Observers By Rob Horvat (V: Revised and Updated Dec ) In its original version (V), these maps and their object descriptions were the culmination of some hours of data collection,

A preliminary analysis of the Almagest star catalogue

chapter 2 A preliminary analysis of the Almagest star catalogue 1. THE CATALOGUE STRUCTURE The Almagest star catalogue comprises its seventh and eighth books. We were using the canonical edition of the

The American Association of Amateur Astronomers

www.astromax.com A Special Publication of The American Association of Amateur Astronomers Messier Marathon 2005 Maps and Recording Sheets Primary Date: March 12-13, 2005 Alternate Dates: March 5-6 and

MORE THAN ONE ZODIAC BY LYNDALL MCQUINN

1 MORE THAN ONE ZODIAC BY LYNDALL MCQUINN The zodiac as we know it is a circle of constellations that encircle the Earth. They are located in a circle following the ecliptic path of the Sun across the

BYU Astronomical Society Observation Log Book

BYU Astronomical Society Observation Log Book Introduction The NightLog is a combination of two elements designed for the amateur astronomer: an observation program, and a log book. Brigham Young University

FOURTH GRADE. student

FOURTH GRADE student UNIVERSE CYCLE - UNIVERSE (4) PRE LAB LIST OF THE 88 CONSTELLATIONS ANDROMEDA (Princess) ANTLIA (Air Pump) APUS (Bird of Paradise) AQUARIUS (Water Bearer) AQUILA (Eagle) ARA (Altar)

Astr201 http://www.astro.uvic.ca/~venn/a201.html Astr201: The Search for Life in the Universe 05/09/13 9:25 PM Fall 2013 A general science course designed to be accessible to students not majoring in science.

The Hertzsprung - Russell Diagram Laboratory 11

The Hertzsprung - Russell Diagram Laboratory 11 Objective: In this laboratory a random sample of stars will be used to create a HR Diagram. From the diagram it will be determined which category certain

ARTURO CHIESA - RAFFAELE CHIESA CELESTIAL NAVIGATION ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY PILOTING

ARTURO CHIESA - RAFFAELE CHIESA CELESTIAL NAVIGATION ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY PILOTING A text with 27 operative programs CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 - A text and an operative software 2 - Forms and running of

Astron 104 Laboratory #8 The H-R Diagram

Name: Date: Section: Astron 104 Laboratory #8 The H-R Diagram Section 10.1, 10.5 Introduction The Hertzsprung-Russell diagram, or H-R diagram for short, relates two fundamental properties of stars and

The Night Sky in October, 2016

The Night Sky in October, 2016 At the beginning of October, the Sun will rise at 07:12 BST and set at 18:45 BST. By the end of the month it will rise at 07:07 GMT and set at 16:38 GMT. So let s hope for

Seasons & Constellations

Name Bell Date ACTIVITY: Seasons & Constellations Seasons & Constellations * During autumn, we see the constellation Orion in the dark early morning sky. In winter, we see Orion in the night sky. In summer,

Ricardo Moreno, Rosa M Ros,

Preparation of one astronomical observation Ricardo Moreno, Rosa M Ros, Beatriz García, Francis Berthomieu International Astronomical Union Colegio Retamar de Madrid, España Universidad Politécnica de

BOY SCOUT ASTRONOMY MERIT BADGE WORKSHOP

Feb2018 BOY SCOUT ASTRONOMY MERIT BADGE WORKSHOP The session is from 8:00am-12:30pm. All pre-requisite questions must be done on your own or with your troop BEFORE 8am on workshop day. Name Troop Leader

The Night Sky in December, 2016

The Night Sky in December, 2016 I am writing this newsletter on December 1 st in Barbados. Of course, it is not cold here like it is in England but it is hot and humid. So far we have only had one clear

Discover! Discover the deepsky for yourself

Discover the deepsky for yourself Discover! An observing project of the ASSA Deepsky Section Workbook 1: Naked eye and binoculars Deepsky Observing Checklist Discover! Version An 1.9, observing January

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky Your Name: What is the difference between observing and looking? As John Rummel said to the Madison Astronomical Society, January 11, 2002: Looking implies a passive

Observing Stellar Evolution Observing List

Observing Stellar Evolution Observing List Bill Pellerin, Houston Astronomical Society This list is organized by category of object. Within each category, the list is sorted by RA to help you plan your

Astronomy Merit Badge Merit badge requirements as revised 2011 this lesson plan by Glenn Holliday revised January 2013 During daytime teaching session

Astronomy Merit Badge Merit badge requirements as revised 2011 this lesson plan by Glenn Holliday revised January 2013 During daytime teaching session 1. Do the following: a. Describe the proper clothing

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH MAY 2018

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH MAY 2018 THESE PAGES ARE INTENDED TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR WAY AROUND THE SKY The chart on the last page is included for printing off and use outside The chart above shows the whole night

Contents. Part I Binoculars

Part I Binoculars 1 Why Binoculars?... 3 Portability... 4 Ease of Setup... 4 The Binocular Advantage... 5 The 5-mm Exit Pupil... 6 Small Focal Ratio and Aberrations... 7 Conclusion... 8 Bibliography...

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky Your Name: What is the difference between observing and looking? As John Rummel said to the Madison Astronomical Society, January 11, 2002: Looking implies a passive

Hidden Treasures List of 109 Deep Space Objects

X ID Image Name Constellation Type NGC Herschel RA. Dec. (w) (h) Mag. X1 None Cassiopeia Open Cluster 189 00:39:35.6 +61:05:42 5 8.8 X2 Sail Boat Cluster Cassiopeia Open Cluster 225 H VIII-78 00:43:36

THE LAYOUT OF THE PLANISPHERE

CONSTELLATIONS The rotation of the Earth on its axis causes the stars to rise and set each evening. In addition, the orbit of the Earth around the Sun places different regions of the sky in our night-time

Professor Comet Report. March The Bright Comets for 2010!

Professor Comet Report March 2010 The Bright Comets for 2010! C/2009 K5 (McNaught) This comet is currently bright at a visual magnitude of 9.1 and expected to reach visual Mag 8.8 by 27 March 2010. Then

Eridanus Optics CC. August Deep sky targets in Aquarius. Introduction

Eridanus Optics CC August 2008 Deep sky targets in Aquarius. Introduction Aquarius is one of the zodiacal constellations. The Sun passes through Aquarius from late February to mid March. In August (six

SPACE THE IN THE BOOK OF

GLOW SPACE THE IN THE BOOK OF DARK Published by Orpheus Books Ltd., 6 Church Green, Witney, Oxon OX28 4AW Created and produced by Nicholas Harris and Claire Aston, Orpheus Books Ltd. Illustrated by Sebastian

The Night Sky (Part 1)

The Night Sky (Part 1) Paul Bergeron Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City April 12, 2018 Today s Plan History of Astronomy Ancient Astronomy Saturday s Trip Stargazing

MEASURING ANGLES. name. Fig 2: Tycho Brahe in Denmark. His observations were later used by Kepler.

name MEASURING ANGLES Fig 1: Islamic Astronomers of the Middle Ages in an Observatory in Istanbul. Fig 2: Tycho Brahe in Denmark. His observations were later used by Kepler. Have you ever thought how we

Name: AST 114 Date: THE DEEP SKY

Name: AST 114 Date: THE DEEP SKY The purpose of this lab is to familiarize the student with the use of the planisphere, sky atlas, and coordinate systems for the night sky and introduce the student to

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Autumn Night Sky Your Name: What is the difference between observing and looking? As John Rummel said to the Madison Astronomical Society, January 11, 2002: Looking implies a passive

drinking straw, protractor, string, and rock. observer on Earth. Sun across the sky on March 21 as seen by an

1. The diagram below represents some constellations and one position of Earth in its orbit around the Sun. These constellations are visible to an observer on Earth at different times of the year. When

TRB 6:4 - Act 3 - Dot to Dot: Patterns in the Night Sky

TRB 6:4 - Act 3 - Dot to Dot: Patterns in the Night Sky Summary Students will observe and record the location of various constellations over time. Materials Activity A black craft paper, shaped in a large

OBSERVING THE NIGHT SKY I

29:50 Astronomy Lab Evening Sections Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe Fall 2010 Name Date Grade /10 OBSERVING THE NIGHT SKY I INTRODUCTION In this session we will observe the night sky. The idea is to

JPARSEC Sky Atlas and calendar events for 2019

JPARSEC Sky Atlas and calendar events for 2019 Tomás Alonso Albi Observatorio Astronómico Nacional, Madrid (Spain) @ Instituto Geográfico Nacional C/General Ibáñez de Íbero, 3, 28003, Madrid (España) http://www.ign.es

AGES 8 AND UP. Instruction Manual

AGES 8 AND UP 2002 Planetarium and Guided Audio Tour Instruction Manual Table of Contents Discover the Universe!...3 Your Own Planetarium...3 What Is a Constellation?...3 The Star Sphere...4 Planetarium

The Night Sky in February, 2018

The Night Sky in February, 2018 At the beginning of this month, the Sun will rise at 07:55 and set at 16:53 GMT. By the end of the month it will be rising at 06:58 and setting at 17:47 GMT! We have had

1. Constellation Watch Cosmo Sign. 2. Constellation Display of Entire Sky at 35 North Latitude Right ascension scale

1 Contents 1. Constellation Watch Cosmo Sign... 4 2. Constellation Display of Entire Sky at 35 North Latitude... 5 3. Features... 6 4. Setting the Time and Constellation Dial... 8 5. Concerning the Constellation

Exploring the Night Sky

Lincoln Hills Astronomy Group Exploring the Night Sky October 14, 2009 1 Lincoln Hills Astronomy Group Exploring the Night Sky Objectives Learn how to locate and identify objects in the night sky using

These notes were provided by Robyn Dunlop of North New Zealand Conference in April 2004

Award Astronomer This award is not linked to any specific class. These notes were provided by Robyn Dunlop of North New Zealand Conference in April 2004 There are three pages of graphics which can be used

2. Descriptive Astronomy ( Astronomy Without a Telescope )

How do we locate stars in the heavens? 2. Descriptive Astronomy ( Astronomy Without a Telescope ) What stars are visible from a given location? Where is the sun in the sky at any given time? Where are

BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE

BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE October 2018 The early spring nights of October mean it is time to look beyond our Milkyway Galaxy into deep space in search of distant galaxies. 1 DARK SKY BEST OBSERVING DATES

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

The light from the stars we see at night travel great distances to reach Earth. Other than the sun, Proxima Centauriis the next closest

The light from the stars we see at night travel great distances to reach Earth. Other than the sun, Proxima Centauriis the next closest star. The light that we see from it takes over 4 yearsto reach our

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

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Spring Night Sky

INDEPENDENT PROJECT: The Spring Night Sky Your Name: Today s world of clicking and surfing around on the web has probably reduced our ability to patiently, deliberately, and intensely observe. Looking

BYU Astronomical Society Observation Log Book

BYU Astronomical Society Observation Log Book The earth rolls upon her wings, and the sun giveth his light by day, and the moon giveth her light by night, and the stars also give their light, as they roll

Phys 102 Astronomy OBSERVING THE SKY BAYER DESIGNATION

Phys 102 Astronomy Name Key OBSERVING THE SKY 1) 8 Complete the table. 2) 2 Which star is brightest in our sky? α CMa, Sirius 3) 2 Which star would be brightest if they were all at the same distance? β

Friday April 21, :30 MDT (7:30 pm) All TAAS and other new and not so new astronomers are invited. Ursa Major. Photo Courtesy of Naoyuki Kurita

TAAS Fabulous Fifty Friday April 21, 2017 19:30 MDT (7:30 pm) Ursa Major Photo Courtesy of Naoyuki Kurita All TAAS and other new and not so new astronomers are invited Evening Events 7:30 pm Meet inside

National Maritime Center

National Maritime Center Providing Credentials to Mariners (Sample Examination) Page 1 of 5 Choose the best answer to the following Multiple Choice questions. 1. On 24 July your 1912 zone time DR position

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. Engagement

Unit 2. Cycles of the Sky

Unit 2 Cycles of the Sky The Celestial Sphere Vast distances to stars prevent us from sensing their true 3-D arrangement Naked eye observations treat all stars at the same distance, on a giant celestial

Wish Upon a Constellation. Pink 8-17

Wish Upon a Constellation Pink 8-17 i Abstract The purpose of my science fair project is to investigate whether constellations are different or similar throughout the seasons. I decided to do this project

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH MARCH 2018

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH MARCH 2018 THESE PAGES ARE INTENDED TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR WAY AROUND THE SKY The chart on the last page is included for printing off and use outside The chart above shows the whole

Quick Start. HOME PLANETARIUM with interactive Meteor Maker TM. Instruction Manual

Quick Start (See inside for full instruction) 1. Place on a table in the center of the room. Position toward north using the compass. 2. To set for season: Rotate light wand until current season line up

Name: Date: 5. The bright stars Vega, Deneb, and Altair form A) the summer triangle. B) the winter triangle. C) the Big Dipper. D) Orion, the Hunter.

Name: Date: 1. If there are about 6000 stars in the entire sky that can be seen by the unaided human eye, about how many stars would be seen at a particular instant on a given dark night from a single

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. Winter

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

OUTSIDE LAB 1: Observing the Heavens

OUTSIDE LAB 1: Observing the Heavens OBJECTIVE: To become familiar with some of the more conspicuous constellations and to observe the motions of stars in the night sky. DISCUSSION: Most people are unfamiliar

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH FEBRUARY 2016

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH FEBRUARY 2016 THESE PAGES ARE INTENDED TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR WAY AROUND THE SKY The chart above shows the night sky as it appears on 15 th February at 21:00 (9 o clock) in the evening

Selected Small Galaxy Groups 1

Selected Small Galaxy Groups 1 www.faintfuzzies.com Selected Small Galaxy Groups 2 www.faintfuzzies.com Observing Selected Small Galaxy Groups Alvin H. Huey www.faintfuzzies.com Last updated: February

Atlantis Challenger Columbia. Discovery Endeavour Enterprise

T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 SCORE: 150 / 150 + Bonus 2 KEY: Alternative, acceptable answers are given in brackets Bonus: Name NASA s 6 space shuttles 1 bonus point per 3 correct answers. (2 pts total) Atlantis Challenger

M3 Globular Cluster Chart 6 Canes Venatici RA 13h 42.2m Dec m. Size 18 Mag 6.3 Difficulty Medium. Equipment Requires binoculars

M3 Globular Cluster Chart 6 Canes Venatici RA 13h 42.2m Dec +28 23m Size 18 Mag 6.3 Difficulty Medium Requires binoculars Locate Arcturus the brightest star in Bootes Locate Cor Caroli the brightest star

Upcoming Public Programs at Otter Creek Observatory

The Otter Creek Astronomical Observatory The Observer May 2005 (#2) Upcoming Public Programs at Otter Creek Observatory Evening Programs -- Join the observatory staff for a tour of what is visible in the

2. Descriptive Astronomy ( Astronomy Without a Telescope )

2. Descriptive Astronomy ( Astronomy Without a Telescope ) http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html How do we locate stars in the heavens? What stars are visible from a given location? Where is the sun

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH - OCTOBER 2015

WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH - OCTOBER 2015 THESE PAGES ARE INTENDED TO HELP YOU FIND YOUR WAY AROUND THE SKY The chart above shows the night sky as it appears on 15 th October at 10 o clock in the evening British

Aileen A. O Donoghue Priest Associate Professor of Physics

SOAR: The Sky in Motion Life on the Tilted Teacup Ride Celestial Coordinates and the Day Aileen A. O Donoghue Priest Associate Professor of Physics Reference Points Poles Equator Prime Meridian Greenwich,

A Collection of Curricula for the STARLAB Starfield Cylinder

A Collection of Curricula for the TARLAB tarfield Cylinder Including: A Look at the tarfield Cylinder by Joyce Kloncz Motion of the tars by Gary D. Kratzer v. 616-2008 by cience First /TARLAB, 86475 Gene

Sheet1. Page 1. Object R.A. DEC Mag Type NGC SMC NGC NGC

Object R.A. DEC Mag Type Const NGC 104 0 24.1-72 5 4.5 GbCl Tuc SMC 0 52.8-72 50 2.7 Glxy Tuc NGC 362 1 3.2-70 51 6.6 GbCl Tuc NGC 1261 3 12.3-55 13 8.4 GbCl Hor NGC 1851 5 14.1-40 3 7.2 GbCl Col LMC 5

The Hero s Quest for Mars in Aquarius July 26, 2018 October 13, 2020

Phase Zero Aquarius Gestation/Incubation Introduction to the new quest - What am I to learn this time? May 15, 2018 July 26, 2018 May 15 2018 Mars enters Aquarius 00 Aqu 00 115 degrees AM Star Jun 2-3

The Nyae Nyae!Kung Bushmen said that the crescent phases with sharp points was male, while the Full round Moon was female.

Marklives!com Traditional star lore of Africa This entry was posted on February 3, 2009, and it was categorized as South Africans [http://www.marklives.com/wordpress/?cat=9]. You can follow comments through

JSR Year: 2008 PX1511 & PX1512. Planetarium Notes

Planetarium Notes Purpose I hope you ll find these notes and the visit to the Planetarium a help in identifying particular stars and features in the night sky. If you absorb some of the facts you ll be

Binocular Targets: Omega Centauri is also a good object to view in binoculars.

Eridanus Optics CC April 2006 Targets in Centaurus The following three targets are selected from the Constellation 'Centaurus' to present a naked eye challenge, as well as telescopic challenges. Binoculars

Patrick Moore s Practical Astronomy Series

Patrick Moore s Practical Astronomy Series For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/3192 wwwwwwwwwwwwwww The Mythology of the Night Sky An Amateur Astronomer s Guide to the Ancient Greek and

The Ace Amateur Astronomer Programme (AAA) Field Guide and Certificate Sheets for RASC Outreach Volunteers Tony Schellinck, Halifax Centre, March 2018

The Ace Amateur Astronomer Programme (AAA) Field Guide and Certificate Sheets for RASC Outreach Volunteers Tony Schellinck, Halifax Centre, March 2018 The Ace Amateur Astronomer Programme has been developed

Hot Stars as Targets for Intensity Interferometry. Hannes Jensen Lund Observatory, Sweden

Hot Stars as Targets for Intensity Interferometry Hannes Jensen Lund Observatory, Sweden Aims Given recent progress in phase interferometry: which should be the prime observational targets for II? What