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
|
|
- Ami Myra Johnson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 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 chart to help locate constellations when looking at the night sky. Turning the inner disk lets you know when what constellation will appear, and where. Let's do some stargazing! *Cut out the card above and save it. You can collect the cards from each of the Papercraft projects to make your own mini-book! Directions Print out pages 1 through 5 and cut out each individual part along their s. 1. Align front pieces 1 and 2 2. Fold over the tabs and glue in place * How to use your rotating star chart (1) Turn the star disk to the current date and time, as shown at right. (2) Let's say you want to observe the stars in the east. Hold the star chart so that the "" marking is facing you, as shown in the figure. Now you're ready to match the stars you see in the sky with the constellations displayed on your star chart! Example: align to 1, ern sky * observing the eastern sky front piece 2 align the top and bottom of the front and back pieces fold the tabs back and glue in place 3. Attach back piece 4. Insert the star disk star disk * The Zenith The point in the sky directly above an observer is called the. On your star chart, the is indicated by the point on the orange dotted line that intersects an imaginary line between the "" and "" markings. * Region where your star chart may be used This star chart is designed to be used within the region shown on the map at right (from about 26 to 48 north latitude). region where the star chart may be used back piece As this is a very simple star chart, there may be some error in the position of the and the constellations shown in the window. apply glue to the back piece and press together
2 Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 2) mountain fold line Front piece 1 2:00 1:00 12:00 (midnight) 11:00 10:00 4:00 3:00 Natural Science Canon Science Papercraft Rotating Star Chart for use at 35 north latitude As this is a very simple star chart, there may be some error in the position of the constellations shown in the window. 9:00 8:00 5:00 5:00 cut out
3 Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 3) Front piece 2 * Region in which this star chart may be used align front piece 1 with this line and glue together This star chart is designed to be used within the region shown on the map at right (from about 26 to 48 north latitude). region where the star chart may be used align front piece 1 with this line and glue together
4 Scorpius Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 4) Star disk November Ara December January Sagittarius Lupus Pavo Indus February Ophiuchus Serpens Capricornus October Centaurus Libra Serpens Hercules Aquila September ern Cross August Corvus Hydra Virgo Vela Leo July Corona Borealis Bootes Canes Venatici Cancer Puppis Ursa Major Lynx Draco Gemini Canis Minor Canis Major Ursa Minor Carina Lyra Polaris ( Star) Orion Cassiopeia Auriga Perseus Lepus Columba June Cygnus Cepheus Taurus Delphinus Triangulum Dorado Andromeda Pegasus Aries Eridanus Pisces Aquarius Cetus May Piscis Austrinus Grus Phoenix April
5 Science Papercraft Natural Science Series Rotating Star Chart (section 5) Back piece How to use your rotating star chart 00 (1) Turn the star disk to the current date and time, as shown at right Example: align to 1, (2) Let's say you want to observe the stars in the east. Hold the star chart so that the "" marking is facing you, as shown in the figure. Now you're ready to match the stars you see in the sky with the constellations displayed on your star chart! ern sky The Zenith The point in the sky directly above an observer is called the. On your star chart, the is indicated by the point on the orange dotted line that intersects an imaginary line between the "" and "" markings.
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
More informationMake 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
More informationGrid 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
More informationHow 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
More informationMake 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
More informationThe 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 informationThe 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
More informationContents. 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...
More informationObservation Plan for the month of January Moon New 1 st Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter 17 th 24th 2 nd and 31 st (Blue Moon) 8th
Observation Plan for the month of January 2018 Moon New 1 st Quarter Full Moon Last Quarter 17 th 24th 2 nd and 31 st (Blue Moon) 8th Planets Planet Magnitude Comments Mercury -0.3 Rising in the SE just
More informationFOURTH 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)
More informationSPACE 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
More informationA 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
More informationUnit 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
More informationAstrochart 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,
More informationAstron.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
More informationHidden 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
More informationAnd along with you, I stand. In His Grace; Dr. Randy White
Welcome to this exciting seminar of rediscovering the Gospel in the Stars! I am excited about the hours we will spend together celebrating the Glory of God displayed in the skies. What if God wrote the
More informationPatrick 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
More informationTable of Contents. Language of God Series Reader Endorsements:... iv. Dedication and Acknowledgements... v. Author s Notes... vii
Table of Contents Language of God Series Reader Endorsements:... iv Dedication and Acknowledgements... v Author s Notes... vii List of 14 Star Charts... xiii Author s Foreword...xv The Language of God
More informationA 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
More informationMORE 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
More informationThe 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
More informationWish 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
More informationdrinking 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
More informationLegends 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
More information1845 Jean George. Early Astronomical Photographs:
Image Date Imager Object Object Type Constellation Notes John William Moon Full. Moon Zodiacal On the 23rd of March 1840, after a number of unsuccessful attempts, the 1840 Draper New York Professor of
More informationAppendix 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
More informationIESO 2011 ASTRONOMY PRACTICAL TEST STOP 11
IESO 2011 ASTRONOMY PRACTICAL TEST STOP 11 NAME:- COUNTRY: On Friday, September 9, 2011, you will perform 3 trials. Each trial is individual, but in some cases you will have to work together with some
More informationBows 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
More information[ ] 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
More information365 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
More informationFor further volumes:
Astronomers Obser v ing Guides Series Editor Dr. Michael D. Inglis, BSc, MSc, Ph.D. Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society Suffolk County Community College New York, USA inglism@sunysuffolk.edu For further
More informationRicardo 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
More informationHR 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
More informationAstr201 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.
More informationBYU 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
More informationProfessor 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
More informationTHE 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
More information8 - Planetarium. Purpose: To experience the motion of the Sun and the night sky at different times and different locations on Earth.
Name: Date: ASTR 110L 8 - Planetarium Purpose: To experience the motion of the Sun and the night sky at different times and different locations on Earth. During this activity, use only constellations from
More informationSky 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
More informationConstellation Originations and Modern Interpretations --- Andromeda Constellation and Mythology. Presented By: Coral Rea
Constellation Originations and Modern Interpretations --- Andromeda Constellation and Mythology Presented By: Coral Rea Beforehand Knowledge Survey Please fill out survey as complete as possible Use full-sentences
More informationGUIDE TO CARING FOR OUR PLANET
GUIDE TO KINDNESS (a) CARING FOR OUR PLANET Our planet is an amazing place. It is important that we take care of it. Design a guide leaflet to inform other people about how they can take care of planet
More informationPage 1. L = David Levy's observation numbers M = Charles Messier Catalog
Levy's Catalog of Comet Masqueraders and More This list is sorted by Levy numbers in ascending order ** Prepared by Bill Logan last revision January 5, 2007 L = David Levy's observation numbers M = Charles
More informationMATERIALS TO SUPPORT KINESTHETIC ASTRONOMY LESSONS
MATERIALS TO SUPPORT KINESTHETIC ASTRONOMY LESSONS Dear Educator, The materials here support the Kinesthetic Astronomy lesson that can be downloaded from the Space Science Institute web site [click on
More informationMay Alamogordo Astronomy Club. May Meeting. Sky Events May 8, 2005 /// New Moon 4:45 A.M. EDT
Alamogordo Astronomy Club May 2005 May Meeting Our regular club meeting will be held on Friday, May 20 th, 2005. The W&B Observatory and its TransNeptunian Object research program by Warren Offutt Constellation
More information2. 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
More informationAMATEUR 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
More informationExploring 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
More informationBYU 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
More informationInstruction Manual. With RealVoice output mm RefLEctor mm Reflector. Lit.#: /04-13
78-8840, 78-8850, 78-8890 maksutov-cassegrain With RealVoice output 78-8831 76mm RefLEctor Instruction Manual 78-8846 114mm Reflector Lit.#: 98-0433/04-13 ENJOYING YOUR NEW TELESCOPE 1. You may already
More informationAstronomy 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
More informationSeasons & 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,
More informationBU Astronomy Department AS 10X courses. Night Lab 2 What s the name of that star?
BU Astronomy Department AS 10X courses Night Lab 2 What s the name of that star? The objectives for this Night Lab are: To learn how to find constellations and other objects in the sky using a star chart
More informationName: Partner(s): Day/Time: Version: plan
Precession of the equinoxes https://dept.astro.lsa.umich.edu/ugactivities/labs/precession/precession.html 1 of 3 7/27/2016 10:14 PM Name: Partner(s): Day/Time: Version: plan Precession - Planetarium Activity
More informationThe 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
More informationConstellations WebQuest Worksheet
Name Score Constellations WebQuest Worksheet 1. Read What is a Constellation? After you have read that section, define constellation. 2. Read Where Do Constellations Come From? After you have read that
More informationNight-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,
More informationThe Night Sky in May, 2018
The Night Sky in May, 2018 I know that many of you enjoyed the sight of a brilliant Venus during April especially when it was very close to a beautiful crescent Moon. Venus will continue to be a dazzling
More informationFind your star sign in the star map and draw it! Pay attention to the different sizes of the stars.
Physics - Worksheet Names of the group members: Read the following text well and follow the steps. Journey to the stars How do you handle a star cart? Imagine that you are sitting in a huge ball and you
More informationSTAR PROPERTIES. How Many Stars in Leo? How Many Stars in Orion? How Many Stars in Ursa Major? How Many Stars in Gemini? 4/30/15.
4/30/15 Contela7ons STAR PROPERTIES How Many Stars in Orion? 25 8 100 >1,000,000 50 21 100 >1,000,000 Scorpius Canis Minor Canis Major Leo How Many Stars in Leo? 25 16 100 >1,000,000 How Many Stars in
More informationThe 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
More informationThank you for not chewing gum or anything else. January 31, Daily Objective: Today we will identify typical objects in our night sky.
Thank you for not chewing gum or anything else Materials: Pencil Notebook/Folder January 31, 2014 Agenda: Bell work Constellations Daily Objective: Today we will identify typical objects in our night sky.
More informationBINOCULAR OBJECTS Compiled by Karen W. Pierce
BINOCULAR OBJECTS Compiled by Karen W. Pierce Andromeda M31 The Great Galaxy in Andromeda The most distant object that can be seen with the naked eye, it is superb in binoculars. This galaxy is our closest
More information2. 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
More informationMidterm Review #2-2018
1. Which arrangement of the Sun, the Moon, and Earth results in the highest high tides, and the lowest low tides on Earth? (Diagrams are not drawn to scale.) A) B) C) D) Base your answers to questions
More informationWinter Messier List Observing Club
Winter Messier List Observing Club Raleigh Astronomy Club Version 1.1 24 November 2012 Introduction Welcome to the Winter Messier List Observing Club. The objects on this list represent many of the most
More informationfold back north-east Celebrating the International Year of Astronomy 2009 Carefully cut out this oval window on the inside of the black line.
front 8:00 PM 21 9:00 PM 22 23 :00 PM 11:00 PM Southern Star Wheel 00 MIDNIGHT 01 1:00 AM 02 2:00 AM For latitude 3 S (South Africa, southern South America, Australia and New Zealand) 03 3:00 AM 4:00 AM
More information1 God s divine ordinances (spiritual law code) are seen in the heavens. (Job 38:33)
Gary Glenney GOD S WITNESS IN THE STARS August 17, 2013 1 God s divine ordinances (spiritual law code) are seen in the heavens. (Job 38:33) 2. The heavenly constellations were created and designed by God.
More informationAdditional Resources and Star Catalogs Resources
Additional Resources and Star Catalogs Resources There is a wealth of information on astronomy, CCD imaging, and image processing available. These subjects are so in depth that there is always more to
More informationWHAT'S UP THIS MONTH OCTOBER 2017
WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH OCTOBER 2017 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 night
More informationThe 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
More informationBOY 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
More informationWhat do you think? 2/3/09. Mastering Astronomy Assignment 2. Constellations the 88 semi-rectangular regions that make up the sky
//09 Mastering Astronomy Assignment Due Feb 0, am Read Chapter Constellations the 88 semi-rectangular regions that make up the sky Northern constellations have Latinized Greek-mythology names: Orion, Cygnus,
More informationWHAT'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
More informationLecture 2 Motions in the Sky September 10, 2018
1 Lecture 2 Motions in the Sky September 10, 2018 2 What is your year in school? A. New freshman B. Returning freshman C. Sophomore D. Junior E. Senior F. I ve been here, like, forever 3 What is your major?
More informationDeep Sky Objects Number only: NGC, New General Catalog of Nebulae & Clusters of Stars Biurakan (open clusters)
15 Deep Sky Objects Common Multiple Variable Galaxies Bright Nebulae Dark Nebulae Planetary Nebulae Supernova Remnant Open Clusters Globular Clusters Abbreviations Greek Letter: Bayer Letter Number only:
More informationObservation plan for the month of May 2016
Observation plan for the month of May 2016 Circumpolar section Seen Date(s) seen Object RA Dec Mag Comments M101 14h 03' +54º 21' 7.7 Galaxy in Ursa Major M108 11h 11' +55º 40' 10.9 Galaxy in Ursa Major
More informationStars and constellations
Chapter One Stars and constellations 2 The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Stars Fig. 1.1 The Milky Way A spectacular mosaic of the entire length of the Milky Way, focused on the center of the Galaxy in Sagittarius,
More informationStarry Night Teacher s Guide
Starry Night Teacher s Guide FOR USE WITH THE STARRY NIGHT EXERCISE BOOK AND STARRY NIGHT PRO SUITABLE FOR ONTARIO GRADE 9 ACADEMIC AND APPLIED COURSES HERB KOLLER SNP-3-EB-TG-1 Herb Koller, B.Sc. The
More informationTRB 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
More informationFall Messier List Observing Club
Fall Messier List Observing Club Raleigh Astronomy Club Version 1.1 24 November 2012 Introduction Welcome to the Fall Messier List Observing Club. The objects on this list represent many of the most prominent
More informationM3 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
More informationARTURO 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
More informationObservation plan for the month of October 2015
Observation plan for the month of October 2015 Circumpolar section Seen Date(s) seen Object RA Dec Mag Comments M101 14h 04' +54º 17' 7.7 Galaxy in Ursa Major M108 11h 11' +55º 40' 10.9 Galaxy in Ursa
More informationStar 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
More informationSelected 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
More informationOrder from Tollfree
EI-5237 Ages 8+ Grades 3+ Learn your way around the solar system and discover the night sky! Turn your classroom into a planetarium! Order from www.discoverthis.com Tollfree 866 438 8697 The Motorized
More information3 - Celestial Sphere
3 - Celestial Sphere Purpose: To construct and use a celestial sphere to show the motion of the Sun and stars in the sky. There are six questions, Q1 Q6, to answer on a separate piece of paper. Due: in
More informationWhere Was Mars At Your Birth?
Where Was Mars At Your Birth? This chart will make it easy for you to determine your Mars sign. We ve listed each of the dates that Mars enters a new sign. If you were born after June 11, 1950, when Mars
More informationOrion StarSeeker IV GoTo Telescopes
instruction Manual Orion StarSeeker IV GoTo Telescopes #13159 StarSeeker IV 114mm Reflector #13162 StarSeeker IV 102mm Mak-Cass #13160 StarSeeker IV 130mm Reflector #13163 StarSeeker IV 127mm Mak-Cass
More information2. 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
More informationHow Dark are your Skies?
How Dark are your Skies? Introduction: Estimating Limiting Magnitude Limiting magnitude is used to evaluate the quality of observing conditions. You can be in the best and darkest sight, but you still
More informationThe Night Sky in September, 2018
The Night Sky in September, 2018 Hello all! Welcome to the September Newsletter! September is usually recognised by astronomers as the beginning of the observing year. Here s hoping for some warm nights
More informationMazzaroth Hebrew for Constellations of the Zodiac
Mazzaroth Hebrew for Constellations of the Zodiac Definitions: Decan = a division of a Zodiac sign Twelve signs = twelve tribes of Israel Twelve signs = 12 houses surrounding the earth in the heavens.
More informationC) D) 2. The model below shows the apparent path of the Sun as seen by an observer in New York State on the first day of one of the four seasons.
1. Which diagram best represents the regions of Earth in sunlight on June 21 and December 21? [NP indicates the North Pole and the shading represents Earth's night side. Diagrams are not drawn to scale.]
More informationAST 105. The Sky. Coordinates and Constellations
AST 105 The Sky Coordinates and Constellations Early evening August 2014 40o N Where is it? "What good are Mercator's North Poles and Equators Tropics, Zones, and Meridian Lines?" So the Bellman would
More informationThese 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
More informationOBSERVING 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
More informationWHAT'S UP THIS MONTH OCTOBER 2018
WHAT'S UP THIS MONTH OCTOBER 2018 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 21:00 (9 o clock) in the evening
More informationPathways to new understanding
University of Iowa Iowa Research Online Theses and Dissertations Spring 2015 Pathways to new understanding Candida Pagan University of Iowa Copyright 2015 Candida Pagan This thesis is available at Iowa
More information