Stars, Galaxies, & the Universe
Below are audio recordings of the lectures for Prof. Richard Pogge’s Winter 2006 Astronomy 162 class at the Ohio State University. Lecture notes are available on…
Read the articleBelow are audio recordings of the lectures for Prof. Richard Pogge’s Winter 2006 Astronomy 162 class at the Ohio State University. Lecture notes are available on…
Read the article →Starting in 1992, astronomers have become aware of a vast population of small bodies orbiting the sun beyond Neptune. There are at least 70,000 “trans-Neptunians” with…
Read the article →Recommended Astronomy Binoculars We are asked nearly every day: “What are your best binoculars?” And every day we answer: “How do you plan on using them?”…
Read the article →By Gary Nugent Google launched the highly anticipated full version of Google Earth, the search engine’s stand-alone global map utility on June 28th. The application [~10Mb]…
Read the article →by Charles Vane The X Prize Foundation and the state of New Mexico hope that the X Prize Cup wil draw large crowds to southern New…
Read the article →by Charles Vane The X Prize Foundation and the state of New Mexico hope that the X Prize Cup wil draw large crowds to southern New…
Read the article →Main screen for LunarPhase Pro. Do you remember when you were a kid and wanted one of those fancy Swiss Army Knifes? There in one red…
Read the article →The Aurora (also known as the Northern Lights, Aurora Borealis or Aurora Australis) is a luminous glow of the upper atmosphere which is caused by energetic…
Read the article →The moon: big, bright, feature-rich but impeached by many astronomers who fight its glare to view the dim light from far-off galaxies. Far from being a…
Read the article →Main screen for LunarPhase Pro. Click for larger version. Since the publication of Charles Wood’s ‘Lunar 100’, in Sky and Telescope I have become a very…
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