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Constellations Stars & Galaxies:     more books (66)

Sagittarius Constellation: Sagittarius, List of Stars in Sagittarius, Sagittarius A*, Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy Virgo Constellation: Virgo, Spica, 70 Virginis, List of Stars in Virgo, Sombrero Galaxy, Messier 87, Messier 58, 61 Virginis, Ross 128, 3c 273 Canes Venatici Constellation: Canes Venatici, Whirlpool Galaxy, Messier 94, Cor Caroli, List of Stars in Canes Venatici, Beta Canum Venaticorum The Chinese Sky During the Han: Constellating Stars and Society (Sinica Leidensia, V. 38) by Jacob Kistemaker, Sun Xiaochun, 1997-06 Mazzaroth (Pts.1-4) by Frances Rolleston, 2001-02 Deep-Sky Name Index 2000.0 by Hugh C. Maddocks, 1991-01 Constellations (Galaxy) by Vogt, Gregory L., 2002-09-01 The Stargazer's Guide to the Galaxy by Q. L. Pearce, 1991-09-15 Circinus Constellation: List of Stars in Circinus, Psr B1509-58, Beta Circini, Hd 129445, Sn 185, Circinus Galaxy, Hd 129445 B, Alpha Circini The Orion Complex: A Case Study of Interstellar Matter (Astrophysics and Space Science Library) by C.D. Goudis, 1982-06-30 Andromeda (Library of Constellations) by Stephanie True Peters, 2003-07 The Starlore Handbook: The Starwatcher's Essential Guide to the 88 Constellations, Their Myths and Symbols by Geoffrey Cornelius, 2000-05 Experiments in Astronomy for Amateurs by Richard Knox, 1976 The Photographic Atlas of the Stars by H. J. P. Arnold, Paul Doherty, et all 1997-01

lists with details

41. Martindale's Astronomy, Astrophysics & Space Center: Universe, Stars, Telescopes
    Micro lenses located in distant galaxies are massive, compact astronomicalobjects with a Table of constellations with info on 3164 stars.  
    http://www.martindalecenter.com/GradSpace_7_Un.html

42. Resources For Middle School Science--4.33-- The Universe: Exploring Stars, Const
    In The Universe Exploring stars, constellations, and galaxies, students learnthat the stars and other bodies that make up the universe are constantly  
    http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/rtmss/4.33.html
    
    Extractions: The Scholastic Science Place series is a K-6 program with 42 units, 6 for each grade level. The 6 units for grade 6 are organized under topics in the life, earth, and physical sciences. Three key themes(1) scale and structure, (2) systems and interactions, and (3) patterns of changeare incorporated into the program. For each unit, teaching materials, student materials, and some optional components are available. Student Edition In The Universe: Exploring Stars, Constellations, and Galaxies , students learn that the stars and other bodies that make up the universe are constantly changing. The unit's lessons are grouped under 3 subconcepts: (1) Stars can be studied from earth using direct and indirect evidence. (2) Stars have predictable life cycles and exist in groups. (3) The universe is constantly expanding. is a 17-lesson unit requiring about 22 class sessions of 60 minutes each.

43. Chandra :: Photo Album :: The Antennae :: The Antennae Animations
    including image descriptions, constellations, an Xray sky map and comparisonswith Gas and stars from the galaxies are ejected into long arcs.  
    http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2004/antennae/animations.html
    
    Extractions: The sequence begins by depicting the collision of two large galaxies which now form The Antennae. Gas and stars from the galaxies are ejected into long arcs. The animation then shows how collisions between huge gas clouds in the central region of the merging system trigger a stellar baby boom. Next, as seen in a closer view, the most massive of these stars race through their evolution in a few million years. These stars end their lives as they explode as supernovas that further heat the clouds and enrich them with heavy elements. In conclusion, the animation dissolves into Chandra’s X-ray image of The Antennae galaxies.

44. Our Place In The Universe
    In addition to containing so many stars, most galaxies are located millions, ifnot billions of The constellations and Their stars;; The constellations;  
    http://dosxx.colorado.edu/~bagenal/1010/SESSIONS/1.Place_in_Universe.html
    
    Extractions: 1. Our Place in the Universe Reading: Chapter 1, especially pages 1-20 This is an exciting era to be studying astronomy - new technologies for ground-based telescopes and telescopes in space are providing new information about the universe - from the neighboring planets to the most distant galaxies. You are about to embark on a journey to explore these exciting places. The first chapter of the book aims to give an introduction to astronomy - both ancient and modern - and discuss the cycles of the sky that have been observed since ancient times. It is a long chapter that is particularly full of detailed material. We will make our way through the chapter, but bear in mind that subsequent chapters are somewhat less 'dense'. First things first - we need to think about the very basic issues of what is astronomy and what are the different types of objects we are going to study. STUDY TOOL - the objective of the following questions - and subsequent questions throughout the sessions - is to encourage you to think about the material as you read through and to help you check that you are understanding the concepts as they are covered. You are encouraged to open a "Take Notes" page and write down your own answers. Afterwards, click on the "Model Answers" at the bottom of the page to compare with your own answers. Just opening the model answers and reading them defeats the point - you are less likely to learn the material if you do not process it in your own brain first.

45. Stargazer Online || A Fall Of Stars
    Autumn is a season of galaxies. Before we attempt to locate a galaxy, let s findtwo prominent constellations of autumn. The first one is easy.  
    http://my.voyager.net/~stargazer/fall.html
    
    Extractions: MAIN PAGE A gradual change is occurring in the heavens above. This change occurs every day, it's just so minute that most of us never even notice. This shift of the starry curtain became official with the change of seasons; summer gives way to autumn on the Autumnal equinox (around September 21). The air will become cooler, leaves are changing color, but the stars of summer linger on for just a little while longer. After dusk in early October go out and look to the top of the sky. You'll see three bright stars forming the Summer Triangle, the seasons' dominant asterism. The brightest star, at the upper right as you face south, is Vega, which is part of the constellation Lyra "the Lyre." Vega is a white hot star located 26 light-years away. From Vega, direct your eyes slowly to the east. The first bright star you'll find is Deneb, the second corner of the Triangle and the tail of Cygnus "the Swan." Cygnus is also known as the Northern Cross. Looking down to the south you'll find Altair, the last star of the Triangle. Altair is part of the head of Aquila "the Eagle." It takes a little more practice and imagination to see the eagle.

46. Constellations (from Astronomy) --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia
    constellations (from astronomy) The stars seem to form groups, or constellations . stars, constellations, moon phases and eclipses, and galaxies.  
    http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-196834
    
    Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in This Article's Table of Contents Introduction The Visible Sky Day and Night Earth in Space ... The Stars Constellations Coordinate Systems Actual Locations of Stars Demonstrating Parallax Estimating Distances of Stars ... Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products astronomy astronomy... (75 of 10729 words) var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]]; To cite this page: MLA style: "astronomy."

47. Science Question Of The Week - Constellations, Stars, Southern Cross - March 22,
    Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, two satellite galaxies of our Milky Waygalaxy, Not a single one of the stars in any of these constellations is  
    http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov/scienceques2001/20020322.htm
    
    Extractions: Yesterday, March 20, was the first day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere, and the first day of autumn in the Southern Hemisphere. The Sun is just about directly above the Tropic of Cancer at noon now - the Sun rises with the constellation of Cancer the Crab. At night, in the Northern Hemisphere, the spring time constellations are taking the stage as the winter constellations are exiting, stage right. Leo the Lion, Virgo the Virgin, and Bootes the Herdsman are all dominant in the eastern sky before midnight. At the same time, Orion, Canis Major, Auriga, and Taurus are sinking toward the western horizon In a few months, the prominent summer constellation including Lyra, Aquilla and the Northern Cross (Cygnus the Swan) will make their claim on the eastern horizon. In the mid latitudes of the Southern Hemisphere, you can still see Canis Major and Orion. If you recall from our question in January, Orion pretty much straddles the Celestial Equator - it's visible in both hemispheres. However, you might notice that Orion looks a bit different. It's upside down from the perspective of a viewer in Argentina or Australia - the sword lies above the familiar 3-stars in a row belt. Not only are Orion and Canis Major easy to spot, but the constellations of the zodiac such as Taurus, Gemini, Leo, and Virgo are all visible too. Leo, Bootes and Virgo can be seen now in the Southern Hemisphere, in the early evening, rising in the northeast. At the same time, the bright constellations of Centaur and the Southern Cross (Crux) ride high in the southeastern sky.

48. Science Question Of The Week -- Constellations -- May 20, 2005
    Most of the constellations are too big to see all of their stars at the same time In fact, some nebulae and galaxies are named for the constellation in  
    http://www.gsfc.nasa.gov/scienceques2004/20050520.htm
    
    Extractions: What are Testudo, Frederici Honores, Sceptrum Brandenburgicum, and Officina Typographica? In essence, they're losers, suck ups, obsoletes, also rans, or former star formations. They just didn't have what was needed to grace our night skies. Most of the 88 constellations linking the 2,000 or so stars we're able to see with the unaided eye were named after mythological creatures and beasts by the ancient Greeks and Arabs. However, appellations of some of the constellations generally visible from only the Southern Hemisphere are relatively modern and were often named by early explorers and seafarers. Sextans, Telescopium, Reticulum, and Octans, for instance, are all navigational instruments, while Vela, Carina and Puppis are the sails, keel and poop deck, respectively, of Argo, the great sailing ship of the Argonauts. Interestingly, even though parts of the ship made it into the sky, the entire ship didn't Argo Navis is another failed constellation. Turdus Solitarius (the solitary thrush)

49. UM Astronomy Resources: Constellations, Charts, & Atlases
    Galaxy Guide, This program emphasizes the sky s constellations, with informationon the individual stars, galaxies, nebulae, etc. found in each.  
    http://www.astro.umd.edu/openhouse/UMastro_res/Topic/chart.html
    
    Extractions: Other Resources Topic Query Title/Name Description LabelID ResourceType Location The World in 1600 Posters CSS 1203 Constellations of the Southern Sky Posters CSS 1203 The Copernican System Posters CSS 1203 Chart of the Heavens Posters CSS 1203 Celestial Planisphere Posters CSS 1203 Constellations of the Northern Sky Posters CSS 1203 Startrails/Souther Startrails Posters CSS 1203 Celestial Sphere Full sky view of the Milky Way Posters CSS 1203 Messier Objects in Color All Messier objects in color thumbnail prints Posters CSS 1203 Constellation spheres Two globes showing constellations - solid spheres - not like traditional celestial spheres. Demonstrations CSS 1203 3-D Constellation Activity Activity kit for making 3-D constellations with beads.

50. The Educational Encyclopedia, Cosmology
    Astronomy constellations details about the star constellations stars, galaxies,and cosmology stars, galaxies, and cosmology. stars, galaxies  
    http://users.pandora.be/educypedia/education/spaceastronomy.htm
    
    Extractions: Space Cosmology General overview Meteorites and comets Pictures Satellites ... Topics Cosmology Astronomical distance scale Radar + Newton's laws determine the AU (Astronomical Unit = 149,597,900km ~ 93,000,000 miles) Astronomy of the Earth's motion in space Astronomy constellations details about the star constellations Atlas of the universe this web page is designed to give everyone an idea of what our universe actually looks like Bad astronomy popular misconceptions about astronomical phenomena, a tip Constellations families great bear, little bear, the dragon, the hunting dogs, water carrier, the twins, the crab, the charioteer, ... Constellations constellations, stars, astronomy Constellations constellations and their stars Cosmology: frequently asked questions big bang, cosmology, science, astronomy, relativity, black hole Cosmology tutorial cosmology is the study of the origin, current state, and future of our universe

51. Course Catalog - Fall 2005 - ASTR 132 - Stars And Galaxies Lab
    Using telescopes and their eyes, students will observe constellations, the Moonand planets, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies.  
    http://courses.uiuc.edu/cis/catalog/urbana/2005/Fall/ASTR/132.html
    
    Extractions: ASTR 132 ) Laboratory studies which complement the lecture course, ASTR 122 , Stars and Galaxies. Includes a visit to Staerkel Planetarium, observations with telescopes on campus, and computer labs. Using telescopes and their eyes, students will observe constellations, the Moon and planets, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies. A robotic camera called Stardial will be used to study variable stars and nebulae. Computer exercises simulate observations of stars, star clusters and galaxies. Prerequisite: Credit in ASTR 100 or ASTR 122 , or concurrent registration in ASTR 122

52. LESSON PLANET - 30,000 Lessons And 377 Lesson Plans For Stars
    Students recognize that constellations are groups of stars. Earth Science11 Astronomical Science (stars and galaxies) - Students classify stars using  
    http://www.lessonplanet.com/search/Science/Space/Stars
    
    Extractions: Search Search over 30,000 links to educator reviewed lessons on the web. What Members are saying... "As a child care provider, my Lesson Planet membership helps me with ideas for planning an excellent variety of lessons. " Angela Castro, Teacher, San Francisco, CA (Silver Member) Attention Teachers! Join Lesson Planet Today! First Name: Last Name: E-mail: For only $9.95 a year, gain full access to Lesson Planet's directory of over 30,000 links to lesson plans as a Lesson Planet Silver Member! For only a year ( Back to School Special: $19.95 ), become a Gold Member and gain full access to over 30,000 links to lessons AND our TeacherWebTools suite of online tools (featuring TeacherSiteMaker, Online Storage, NewsletterMaker, LessonMaker and more!) Home Science Space Stars Found 377 ' Stars ' related Lesson Plans. Also for ' Stars 554 Web Sites 15 Books 2 Maps 316 Videos ... 9 Other Products * Log in or become a Lesson Planet Member to gain access to lesson plans.

53. LESSON PLANET - 30,000 Lessons And 65 Lesson Plans For Constellations
    Space Make a Constellation - Students read stories featuring stars and M1 stars And galaxies - TLW Describe scientific evidence for the origin and  
    http://www.lessonplanet.com/search/Science/Space/Constellations?startval=20

54. The Constellations - Enchanted Learning Software
    A constellation is a group of stars that, when seen from Earth, The spiralgalaxies M65, M66, M95, M96, and the elliptical galaxy M105 are nearby.  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/stars/constellations.shtml
    
    Extractions: A constellation is a group of stars that, when seen from Earth, form a pattern. The stars in the sky are divided into 88 constellations. The brightest constellation is Crux (the Southern Cross). The constellation with the greatest number of visible stars in it is Centaurus (the Centaur - with 101 stars). The largest constellation is Hydra (The Water Snake) which extends over 3.158% of the sky. There are also asterisms, smaller apparent star patterns within a constellation, like the Big Dipper (in Ursa Major ), the Little Dipper (in Ursa Minor ), Keystone (in Hercules ), and the Pleiades (in Taurus

55. Cosmology, Stars And Galaxies
    Unit 1 Cosmology, stars and galaxies d. Cygnus e. Orion 2. For eachconstellation, select its brightest star (biggest dot) and find out its name.  
    http://www.csus.edu/indiv/s/slaymaker/geol8/Unit1.htm
    
    Extractions: California State University, Sacramento Unit 1 - Cosmology, Stars and Galaxies Review of instructions for completing the Activities (see the syllabus for more details): Surfing Sites: You must visit all of the surfing sites and write a description of the content of each one. Please note that a web site may consist of many web pages and you should visit enough of these to be able to describe what the entire site is about, not just the home page. Your descriptions should be brief - perhaps a paragraph for each site - but must include 1) a general description of the web site and 2) at least one example of something you learned from the Web site Web Exercise: You must 1) describe in detail what you did in the Web Exercise and 2) report to me your results . Be sure to include in your report the answers to any questions which are asked on the web site, copies of any forms which you filled out and any certificates of completion which you receive.

56. Cosmology, Stars And Galaxies
    Unit 1 Cosmology, stars and galaxies For each constellation, select itsbrightest star (biggest dot) and find out its name. Report your results.  
    http://www.csus.edu/indiv/c/cornwell/8online/Unit1.htm
    
    Extractions: California State University, Sacramento Unit 1 - Cosmology, Stars and Galaxies Review of instructions for completing the Activities (see the syllabus for more details): Surfing Sites: You must visit all of the surfing sites and write a description of the content of each one. Please note that a web site may consist of many web pages and you should visit enough of these to be able to describe what the entire site is about, not just the home page. Your descriptions should be brief - perhaps a paragraph for each site - but must include 1) a general description of the web site and 2) at least one example of something you learned from the Web site Web Exercise: You must 1) describe in detail what you did in the Web Exercise and 2) report to me your results . Be sure to include in your report the answers to any questions which are asked on the web site, copies of any forms which you filled out and any certificates of completion which you receive. Activity #1 Surfing Site

57. RFO Event Calendar For 2005
    Learn about stars, nebulae, galaxies, novae, telescopes and more. Learn theconstellations, stars, deep sky objects, and more (fall and early winter  
    http://rfo.org/calendar/events_by_event.html
    
    Extractions: General public is welcome, but main focus is for persons bringing their own observing equipment. Binoculars recommended for persons without scopes. There may be some general observing before or after the occultation, as participants see fit. Docents will provide technical details for observers and general explanation for public.

58. Andromeda
    This means that the stars that make up all the constellations, The galaxieswe see in these constellations are not actually located in the  
    http://hsci.cas.ou.edu/exhibits/exhibit.php?exbgrp=3&exbid=20

59. Shareware: Stars And Galaxies In 3D 2.10 - Download-By.net
    Find stars and galaxies by name, constellation, or distance and fly to them witha keypress. Select stars by magnitude, distance, or spectral type.  
    http://www.download-by.net/education/other/10934,stars-and-galaxies-in-3d.html
    
    Extractions: Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color. Move and look in any direction. Easy to use with keyboard shortcuts and presets. 9,000 stars (all visible stars, plus lots of nearby dim stars) and 2,400 galaxies. Displays known planetary star systems. Find stars and galaxies by name, constellation, or distance and fly to them with a keypress. Select stars by magnitude, distance, or spectral type. Select galaxies by distance or group. Galaxies span 325 million light years. Has an outline of our galaxy and constellation lines. See the constellations change as you move from star to star. Presets allow you to instantly view constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies, view local galaxies, visit the center of our galaxy, view our place in the galaxy, and more. Read more on the website

60. Canes Venatici
    With one exception, the constellation s stars are quite faint, NGC 4485 andNGC 4490 are two splendid galaxies in the same field 4485 is more compact  
    http://www.dibonsmith.com/cvn_con.htm
    
    Extractions: 5 April Canes Venatici is one of those obscure constellations introduced by Johannes Hevelius in 1690. It represents the two dogs Asterion and Chara, both held on a leash by Bootes as they apparently chase the Great Bear around the North Pole. With one exception, the constellation's stars are quite faint, fourth- and fifth-magnitude stars. There are only three Bayer stars , yet several notable binaries can be found, as well as a famous variable and a number of interesting deep sky objects as well. Alpha Canum Venaticorum is popularly called Cor Caroli ( Heart of Charles ). Most sources give Edmund Halley the credit, naming it after King Charles II after the restoration of the monarchy in Britain in 1660. (Some say, however, that the reference was initially meant to commemorate Charles I, after his execution.) The star has a visual magnitude of 2.9 (variable), a distance of 110 light years, and roughly the same size as our Sun. It is also a splendid double with, perhaps, a subtle colour contrast (discussed below). Canes Venatici has two attractive binaries: alpha CVn and 25 CVn Alpha and alpha CVn form a celebrated fixed double star system. Note that the primary is

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