81. ARIPRINT AJB 017 Page, 34, Observations and Their Results, planets and Satellites, general Aspects.35, 1, 104, Observations and Their Results, planets and Satellites, Zodiacal Light. http://www.ari.uni-heidelberg.de/publikationen/ajb/ajb017/contents.htm

ARIPRINT: Database of publications of the institute Astronomical bibliography AJB Astronomischer Jahresbericht, Volume 17 (Literature of the year 1915) Back to Guiding Page or Publications or Homepage Contents Title, Preface, Contents, Introduction I General Aspects, History II Instruments, Techniques and Theory III Spherical Astronomy IV Theoretical Astronomy V Observations and Their Results Chapter 1: Observations and Their Results, Sun Chapter 2: Observations and Their Results, Planets and Satellites Chapter 3: Observations and Their Results, Comets and Meteors Chapter 4: Observations and Their Results, Stars VI Geodesy and Nautics Indexes Title, Preface, Contents, Introduction Back to the top Sect. Page I Title III Preface ... Alphabetical List of Publications of Observatories I General Aspects, History Back to the top Sect. Page Annual Reports, Observatories, Institutes, Reports, Societies Astronomical Yearbooks, Ephemerides, Calendars History, Personal Notes, Obituaries, Correspondence History, Reports on Observatories ... Interpolation, Mechanical Quadrature, Error Analysis II Instruments, Techniques and Theory

82. ARIPRINT AJB 048 72, 142, planets and Satellites, Earth. 72, 1, 142, planets and Satellites,Earth, general Aspects. 73, 2, 156, planets and Satellites, Moon, general Aspects. http://www.ari.uni-heidelberg.de/publikationen/ajb/ajb048/contents.htm

ARIPRINT: Database of publications of the institute Astronomical bibliography AJB Astronomischer Jahresbericht, Volume 48 (Literature of the year 1948) Back to Guiding Page or Publications or Homepage Contents Title, Preface, Contents, Introduction I General Aspects II Reports, History III Instruments, Observational Techniques IV Spherical Astronomy, Chronology V Theoretical Astronomy VI Theoretical Astrophysics VII Sun VIII Planets and Satellites IX Comets, Meteors, Meteorites, Zodiacal Light X Stars XI Binaries XII Variable Stars, Novae XIII Stellar Systems, Nebulae, Interstellar Space XIV Geodesy, Nautics Indexes Title, Preface, Contents, Introduction Back to the top Sect. Page I Title III Preface ... Publications of Observatories and Institutes I General Aspects Back to the top Sect. Page Mathematics Physics Mathematical Tables, Computers Astronomical Yearbooks, Ephemerides, Calendars, Almanacs ... Bibliography, New Editions, Dictionaries, Collections, Festschriften II Reports, History

83. HubbleSite - Planets Related Links 1996+34 Hubble Monitors Weather on Neighboring planets (1995) http//hubble.stsci.edu/news_.and._views/pr.cgi.1995+17top Neptune general Information Gallery http://hubblesite.org/discoveries/hstexhibit/planets/links_planets.shtml

Shortcuts: Jupiter Mars Neptune Pluto ... Uranus PLANETS The following are Web pages related to this section. denotes a link to another part of HubbleSite denotes a link outside of HubbleSite Links outside of HubbleSite are provided solely as a service to our users. HubbleSite is not responsible for the content of those pages. Jupiter - General Information Gallery image of Jupiter. http://hubble.stsci.edu/gallery/showcase/solar_system/p3.shtml An in-depth look at Jupiter's tussle with a comet. http://hubble.stsci.edu/sci.d.tech/discoveries/10th/views/portfolio/slide21.shtml Hubble's planet watch. http://hubble.stsci.edu/sci.d.tech/discoveries/10th/our_universe/in-depth/planet.shtml top Jupiter - Press Releases Hubble Views Ancient Storm in the Atmosphere of Jupiter (1999) http://hubble.stsci.edu/news_.and._views/pr.cgi.1999+29

84. PAS General Articles general Articles. about star names. advanced lesson. astro notes. zelectingan eyepiece. the planets. the solar system (simulator). threed starmap. http://www.astronomical.org/astbook/info.html

The General Articles These articles come from many places, some written by PAS members, amateur astronomers and professional astronomers. General Articles about star names advanced lesson astro notes astronomical glossary ... us

85. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Featured Titles in Astrologygeneral Page 1 of 24 next. Everyone born on a givenday will have the same planets in the same signs, but planetary placements in http://www.powells.com/subsection/AstrologyGeneral.html

Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks more search options ... Asia Astrology Astronomy At the Movies Audio Books Australia ... view all sections... General There are 1253 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle. Featured Titles in Astrology -General: Page 1 of 16 next Used Hardcover List Price $34.95 The Secret Language of Birthdays: Personology Profiles for Each Day of the Year by Gary Goldschneider Synopsis Combining astrology, tarot, numerology, and personal insight, Gary Goldschneider offers a unique perspective on the personality traits that are associated with each day of the year. 366 daysthose born on a leap year need not feel excludedare... read more about this title check for other copies New Trade Paper Astrology for the Soul by Jan Spiller Review "Jan Spiller has made it possible for the general public to go beyond sun signs...and for the spiritual seeker to find growth and self-awareness in practical yet uplifting terms."... read more about this title check for other copies Used Hardcover List Price $34.95

86. General Scholium that penetrates to the very centres of the sun and planets, without suffering areinferred from the phænomena, and afterwards rendered general by induction. http://members.tripod.com/~gravitee/genschol.htm

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated G ENERAL S CHOLIUM. The hypothesis of vortices is pressed with many difficulties. That every planet by a radius drawn to the sun may describe areas proportional to the times of description, the periodic times of the several parts of the vortices should observe the duplicate proportion of their distances from the sun; but that the periodic times of the planets may obtain the sesquiplicate proportion of their distance from the sun, the periodic times of the parts of the vortex ought to be in the sesquiplicate proportion of their distance. That the smaller vortices may maintain their lesser revolutions about Saturn Jupiter Bodies projected in our air suffer no resistance but from the air. Withdraw the air, as is done in Mr. Boyle's vacuum, and the resistance ceases; for in this void a bit of fine down and a piece of solid gold descend with equal velocity. And the parity of reason must take place in the celestial spaces above the earth's atmosphere; in which spaces, where there is no air to resist their motions, all bodies will move with the greatest freedom; and the planets and comets will constantly pursue their revolutions in orbits given in kind and position according to the laws above explained; but though these bodies may, indeed, persevere in their orbits by the mere laws of gravity, yet they could by no means have at first derived the regular position of the orbits themselves from those laws.

87. Geophysical Research Letters - Vol. 24, No. 15 Res. Lett. Vol. 24 , No. 15 , p. 1903 (97GL01718) keywords 5499 Planetologysolid surface planets; general or miscellaneous PDF. http://www.agu.org/pubs/toc/gl/gl_24_15.html

88. David's Astronomy - Hobby Diary David's Astronomy Pages Comets, Stars, Moon, planets, general. Images (main),Home Page, Hobby Diary, This Web Page Comets, Stars, Moon, planets, general. http://www.richweb.f9.co.uk/astro/images-general.htm

David's Astronomy Pages Comets, Stars, Moon, Planets, General Images (main) Home Page Comets Hyakutake Hale Bopp (1) Hale Bopp (2,3) Hale Bopp (4) Stars Orion Star Trails Moon Moon (1) Planets Mars Eclipses Solar Eclipse (1999) Learning / Astrophotography Impact of poor setup All pictures were taken by myself (unless otherwise stated). Hyakutake Hyakutake Comet, 1996-Apr-05 Pentax Camera mounted above guided LX200 Telescope, 170mm lens, Closeup ? 300mm 200 ASA Kodacolour. Exposure 5 minutes ( Hyakutake Observations Click on image to view at larger scale. Normal View Closeup Closeup, Image enhanced to show comet coma Closeup, Image enhanced to show tail, False Colour Back to Top Hale Bopp (1) Hale Bopp Comet, 1997-Mar-27 300mm lens, Pentax Camera fixed mounted above LX200 Telescope, 400 ASA FujiFilm. Exposure 5 minutes ( Hale Bopp Observations Click on image to view at larger scale. Normal View Image enhanced to show plasma tail, False Colour Image enhanced to show striated blue plasma tail Back to Top Hale Bopp (2, 3)

89. Alice Bailey & Djwhal Khul - Esoteric Astrology - Appendix - The Planets The seven planets are the Sun's brothers and not his sons. (SD Vol. I, 483). 18. The Planetary Spirits, are the informing spirits of the stars in general and http://beaskund.helloyou.ws/netnews/bk/astrology/astr1237.html

To Netnews Homepage Previous Next Index ... Table of Contents Esoteric Astrology - Appendix - Suggestions for Students The Planets 1. "There are seven chief planets, the spheres of the in dwelling seven Spirits. These seven Spirits art: The seven chief groups of Dhyan Chohans. The seven Primeval Rays." (S.D. Vol. I, 626) 2. "There are only seven planets specially connected with the Earth, and twelve houses, but the possible combinations of their aspects are countless... Each planet can stand to each of the other in twelve different aspects." (S.D. Vol. I, 626) 3. "The names of the Planets are applied in the same order everywhere and always." (S.D. Vol. I, 711) 4. "The Seven Planetary Regents (Planetary Logoi) are 'the Seven Sons of Sophia (Wisdom)'." (S.D. Vol. II, 221, Note) 5. "For Pythagoras the forces were Spiritual Entities, Gods, independent of planets and Matter as we see and know them on Earth, who are the rulers of the Sidereal Heaven." (S.D. Vol. I, 535) 6. "The seven Sons of Light - called after their planets and often even identified with them - namely, Saturn, Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Venus and

90. PtyS/LPL Faculty: Dr. Roger Yelle Objects of current interests include the thermal structure of the upper atmospheresof Jovian planets, general circulation models for Titan's upper atmosphere http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/people/faculty/yelle.html

LPL Search Dr. Roger Yelle Professor Planetary Atmospheres. Ph.D., 1984, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Contact: Lunar and Planetary Lab University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 Office: Space Sciences 525 Phone: (520) 621-6243 Email: yelle@lpl.arizona.edu Dr. Yelle's research focuses on the physics and chemistry of the atmospheres of planets, satellites, and comets. His work spans the range from detailed data analysis of to theoretical models. Data analysis projects are usually connected to observations from NASA planetary missions or spacebased observatories. Theoretical investigations concern calculation of the thermal structure, photochemical calculations, spectral synthesis, and most recently, 3D general circulation models for upper atmospheres. Objects of current interests include the thermal structure of the upper atmospheres of Jovian planets, general circulation models for Titan's upper atmosphere, spectra and thermal structure of very cool brown dwarfs, analysis of DS1 images of comet p/Borrelly, and analysis of HST UV spectra of the Jovian planets. More about Dr. Yelle

91. Ask A High-Energy Astronomer: The Solar System general Astronomy Astrophysics. Resources for this Topic. The Nine planets.Solar System Live (positions of the planets). Views of the Solar System. http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/ask_astro/solar_system.html

Imagine Home Ask A High Energy Astronomer Current page (also calendars) Night Sky Physics of Stars Astrobiology (exoplanets, life in space) Resources for this Topic The Nine Planets Solar System Live (positions of the planets) Views of the Solar System SEDS Planet Links ... Resources for Exploring the Solar System Library of Past Questions The Solar System We no longer answer questions on this topic , to concentrate our limited resources on questions on high energy astrophysics and closely related areas (see this page for more explanation). Check out the resource links. These are the sites we used to point to in answering your questions. Browse through the library of questions below. We may have already answered your questions. Also try our Ask a High-Energy Astronomer Search Engine! Library of Past Questions and Answers The Sun How many times would the Earth fit into the sun? Does the sun rotate? What manages to keep the Sun so hot all of the time? Could it burn out? Is the sunspot cycle and Jupiter's orbital period related? ... What would happen to the Earth if the Sun was at Pluto's distance? Planetary Motions How does the Sun just stay in one spot and how do all of the other planets stay on course/track?

92. General Astronomy: Lecture Notes: 5 Eudoxus (408355 BC) physical model with compound circular motion for planets. Generalissue raised How does one decide which data are important, which http://www-astro.physics.uiowa.edu/~lam/teaching/general/05.html

General Astronomy Prof. Molnar, Fall 1997 Lecture Notes 5: September 5, Motion of the Planets; Ancient Astronomy Lunar orbit details sidereal month: wrt the stars, 27.32 d synodic month: wrt the sun, 29.53 d 1/P syn = 1/P sid - 1/P Earth Motion of the planets "The planets generally move eastward near the ecliptic, occasionally stopping to move westward (retrograde)." Keywords prograde: eastward with respect to the stars retrograde: westward with respect to the stars zodiac: the band on the celestial sphere near the ecliptic in which planets are found opposition: the point in a planet's orbit when it is directly opposite the sun as viewed from Earth (never occurs for Mercury and Venus) conjunction: the point in a planet's orbit when it is along the line of sight to the sun as viewed from Earth. If the planet is closer than the sun, it is called an inferior conjunction; if further, a superior conjunction. quadrature: the point in a planet's orbit when the angle planet-Earth-sun is a right angle. greatest elongation: the point in a planet's orbit when the angle planet-sun-Earth is a right angle (for Mercury and Venus only) Planetary speeds Planet P syn (days) P sid (days) Mercury Venus Sun Mars Jupiter Saturn Synodic period: time between alignments (relevant to planning observations) Sidereal period: orbit with respect to the stars (assumed by Ptolemy to be related to distance) Retrograde motion details occurs near opposition (except Mercury and Venus) occurs when planets are particularly bright loops do not repeat exactly

93. General Information jump to general Information, Contact Administrator Register An Account 1000planets Inc 1000 planets Online http://pub59.ezboard.com/f1000planetsinc27688frm4

"); else document.write(""); // > 1000 Planets Online Community > General Information Invite Friends! Login Register Your Free Account (Required) Search Help ... Need help logging in? Everyone at 1000 Planets Inc. would like to extend our thanks and our hearts to the heroes onboard STS-107 and their families. We will never forget their dedication and courage, and may we come together to push the frontiers of space, science, and technology. Page Topic Replies Last Comment Started By Hows it going? 3/29/03 6:56:24 am by: Yale L Simkin 8TreehouseCrt Bolingbrook Chicago Il Yale L Simkin 2 DART NEWSLETTER 3/24/03 2:59:05 pm by: francoisehardy marslauncher Technical Director 3/14/03 7:08:48 pm by: francoisehardy Are you planning for faster-than-light travel? 2/25/03 7:29:05 pm by: francoisehardy unkown target 2/12/03 4:10:19 pm francoisehardy Mars Currency 2/12/03 4:07:57 pm by: francoisehardy mcuba does any use membre forum? 2/12/03 4:03:42 pm francoisehardy Meeting logs. Do not reply. Just read. 2/7/03 10:49:12 am DreamTitan To anyone passing by.

94. Astrology Lore - Earthlore Glossary Reference: General Terms For The Study Of As general terms for the Study of Astrology Fixed stars Brighter and prominent stars,not planets, which have particular importance when related to a certain http://www.elore.com/Astrology/Glossary/general.htm

Earthlore Introduction Earthlore Contents Astrology Introduction Astrology Contents ... E-mail Glossaries Organized by Theme "Must Know" Astrology Terms Horoscope Casting Terms Psychological Terms General terms for the Study of Astrology: Air One of the four elements considered in Astrological correspondence. Air is associated with mental processes and communication. Its season is autumn. The Air sign Triplicity: Gemini, Libra, Aquarius. Ascendant, Rising Sign, First House The cusp, the beginning degree, based on the time of day and place of birth of the subject, of the first house, and the first house itself. The First house determines a person's public image, the face we show to the world, and how the world sees us. One of the primary points to consider in a chart. Constellation Groups of stars with a recognizable pattern and an ancient mythological correspondence. Star formations were originally associated with the twelve signs of the zodiac because their positions coincided. These alignments have changed with the passing of time. Image at right: The constellation Pleiades, named for the seven daughters of Atlas, although the star formation holds significance throughout world culture.

95. General Catalog 1993-95 geochemical techniques used to deduce composition and evolution of terrestrial planets. GeneralCatalog http//catalog.arizona.edu/ The University of Arizona http://catalog.arizona.edu/1993-95/ptys.html

The University of Arizona 1993-95 General Catalog Catalog Home All UA Catalogs UA Home Catalog Home ... UA Home Email catalog comments and suggestions to catalog@arizona.edu Page last updated: July 29, 2002 General Catalog http://catalog.arizona.edu/ The University of Arizona Office of Curriculum and Registration

96. [sci.astro] General (Astronomy Frequently Asked Questions) (2/9) Section Contents News Headers; Introduction; B.00 general; B.01 What good isastronomy anyway? B.09 What are the possessive adjectives for the planets? http://www.faqs.org/faqs/astronomy/faq/part2/preamble.html

Single Page [sci.astro] General (Astronomy Frequently Asked Questions) (2/9) Last-modified: $Date: 2003/02/15 00:00:00 $ Version: $Revision: 4.7 $ URL: http://sciastro.astronomy.net/ Posting-frequency: semi-monthly (Wednesday) Archive-name: astronomy/faq/part2 Section Contents News Headers Introduction B.00 General B.01 What good is astronomy anyway? What has it contributed to society? ... Help Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: jlazio@patriot.net Last Update April 10 2003 @ 00:42 AM

97. General Information For Astronomy 135: Harvard University Dept Of Astronomy as an example to understand the origin and evolution of planetary systems in general. andmechanisms that give rise to the formation of planets orbiting the http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/hco/astro/academics/classpages/astro135/geninfo.html

Harvard University Department of Astronomy Astronomy 135: Planetary System Astronomy General Information M. Holman and R. W. Noyes Catalog Number: 4850 Half Course, Spring 2000 M, W, F at 11:00 Observatory , A-101 Uses our solar system as an example to understand the origin and evolution of planetary systems in general. Emphasis on how physical patterns inherent in our solar system provide clues to the conditions and mechanisms that give rise to the formation of planets orbiting the Sun or similar stars, and govern their evolution. Topics include the formation and evolution of the Sun, origin, structure, and evolution of solar system planets, planetary satellites, small bodies of the solar system (comets, asteroids, and meteorites), and solar magnetic activity and its influence on the Earth and planets. Also included will be discussion of planets orbiting other stars, what they tell us about how planetary systems (including our own) form and evolve, and the possibilities of habitable environments in other planetary systems. Prerequisite: Physics 15abc, or Physics 11ab and permission of the instructor.

98. The SARG -Eso - Planets Search Extrasolar planets Links. general. List of Search Programs compiledby Darwin Project; Extrasolar planets Encyclopedia A comprehensive http://www.pd.astro.it/new_sites/ESP/linkspage.htm

The SARG Exo - Planets Search: Related links updated maggio 28, 2001 home team aims iodine cell ... documents Content SARG Exo-planets Search Facilities Extrasolar Planets Links General Radial Velocities Surveys ... Space Missions SARG Exo - planets Search Facilities TNG SARG TNT Extrasolar Planets Links General List of Search Programs compiled by Darwin Project Extrasolar Planets Encyclopedia : A comprehensive list on the subject at the Observatoire de Paris. Radial Velocity Surveys SFSU(Berkley) Geoff Marcy and Paul Butler page at SFSU. Geneva Extrasolar Planet Search The AFOE Project Whipple Observatory ESO CES Planet Search Program on La Silla The Anglo-Australian Planet Search Transits HST transit-search in 47 Tuc ASP Arizona Search for Planets - A ground-based photometric search for giant planets Timing Pulsar Planets Space Missions ESA's DARWIN Project NASA's Terrestrial Planet Finder (TPF) The Space Interferometry Mission (SIM) The KEPLER Mission ... Astrobiology Web : Resources on many aspects of planetary searches and life in the Universe. home team aims SARG ... Send comments to

99. NHAS Library Asimov The Inner planets, Asimov, general, 1995, K Kerchavos, Dec99,CD. Asimov The Outer planets, Asimov, general, 1995, K Kerchavos, Dec-99,CD. http://www.nhastro.com/nhas/library.html

NHAS Library Listing Issue #7 Revised January, 2000 Librarian Send email to librarian to have any book brought to the meeting. You should bring the book back after one month unless you otherwise tell the librarian. Title Author Subject Date Donated By On Remarks 1981 Year Book of Astronomy Moore General Stan Lopata Oct-97 1985 Astronomical Almanic US Govt Almanic Stan Lopata Oct-97 1990 Year Book of Astronomy Moore General Stan Lopata Oct-97 1992 Year Book of Astronomy Moore General Stan Lopata Oct-97 Advanced Amateur Astronomy North General Bert Bingel Jun-97 Amateur Astronomer's Handbook Sidgewick General Stan Lopata Oct-97 Amateur Astronomy Moore General Stan Lopata Oct-97 An Introduction to Astronomy Baker General Stan Lopata Oct-97 Apollo 15 Itec Lunar Photographs (9) NASA Photographs James Baker Feb-97 Reference Asimov: The Inner Planets Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Asimov: Space Exploration Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Asimov: The Solar System Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Asimov: The Universe Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Asimov: Astronomy Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Asimov: The Outer Planets Asimov General K Kerchavos Dec-99 CD Astronomer's Universe, The

100. General Science Newsletter Spring 2000 technology will never be able to detect Earthsized planets, but Kinney said GeneralScience Students’ Honors Research Jolee Munson and Andrew Ripps will be http://www.uoregon.edu/~gensci/newssp2000.htm

General Science Newletter Spring 2000 Edition Graduation 2000 Commencement Ceremony Atrium Decorating Party Gen-sci list Congratulations General Science Graduates ... General Science Students’ Honors Research Graduation 2000 Commencement Ceremony The end is in sight for some of you. Just a few more weeks and a few more hurdles. For those of you who finished your degree during the Fall 1999 and Winter 2000, you too are invited to participate in the commencement ceremony. If you will not finish classes until the end of summer and would like to walk Spring 2000, please notify one of the advisors at the General Science Program Office, 149 Willamette Hall. This year the departmental ceremonies will take place Saturday, June 10th at 10:30 a.m. in the Willamette Hall Atrium (rain or shine). We encourage graduates to arrive by 10:00 a.m. in order to check-in and fill out information. The General Science (GS) program, Physics, and Geological Science Departments combine ceremonies which results in a larger crowd and increases the festive atmosphere of the occasion. The main University of Oregon ceremony will take place at 12:30 p.m. Hayward Field (MacArthur Court in case of rain). This is a huge event, with speakers and award presentations. Those graduating with Bachelor degrees are recognized by being asked to stand up in groups but do not walk in this ceremony. At the departmental ceremony, graduates walk and are individually recognized.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 121    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20