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Showing results excluding:
  • en.wikipedia.org

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  1. The free, 2D rectilinear short films to be provided through Science through Shadows (STS) are intended to engage library patrons in public awareness about solar and lunar eclipses, stellar occultations, and planetary transits. The videos can be shown with closed-captioning on library kiosks and public service announcement screens.
  2. eclipse2017.nasa.gov

    Total Solar Eclipse 2017 - On Monday, August 21, 2017, all of North America will be treated to an eclipse of the sun. Anyone within the path of totality can see one of nature's most awe inspiring sights - a total solar eclipse. This path, where the moon will completely cover the sun and the sun's tenuous atmosphere - the corona - can be seen, will stretch from Salem, Oregon to Charleston ...
  3. link.springer.com

    Describes how eclipses, transits and occultations are all interrelated and what we can learn from them; Relates the important discoveries made by observers of these events, ranging from evidence of satellites and asteroids, the dimensions of asteroids, unsuspected rings of planets, the structure of planetary atmospheres and the discovery and makeup of extra solar planets
  4. May 16, 2023The eight sets of problems in this section of the Year of the Solar System guide help students understand the difference between transits, eclipses and occultations. Students use mathematical concepts such as scale drawings, tangents, proportions, geometry, fractions and modeling to understand these terms in space science.
  5. assets.cambridge.org

    Astronomy, and was the former Science Editor for Parade magazine. In 1998 he won an Emmy as part of the writing team for the Discovery Channel documentary, ... 17 A personal canon of eclipses, transits, and occultations I have seen 151 Appendices: A. Solar and lunar eclipses due between 2010 and 2024 166 B. A glossary of appropriate terms
  6. libguides.lindahall.org

    Mar 22, 2024A useful way to organize the Mercury's transits is by grouping them into series where each member is separated by 16,802 days or 46 years (= sum of 13 and 33 years). Transits of Venus are much rarer; only six such events have occurred since the invention of the telescope (1631,1639, 1761,1769, 1874 and 1882) Occultation
  7. eclipse2017.nasa.gov

    When an apparently small celestial object (like a planet) moves in front of an apparently big one (like the sun), astronomers say that a "transit" has occurred. Transits of Mercury happen around 10 times in a century. The next one will occur on November 11, 2019. Transits of Venus happen twice every 105 or 121.5 years, separated by eight years.
  8. en.wikisource.org

    in spite of the eclipses of distant stars, there are two phenomena similar to an eclipse: occultations and transits. OCCULTATIONS. In our Solar System, besides the planets, there are thousands of asteroids, comets, and distant objects beyond the orbit of Neptune called trans Neptunians objects.. The best example and largest one of these objects are Pluto and its moons but there are many others ...
  9. eclipse.aas.org

    Space Science Systems/Texas A&M Univ. Scientific concepts associated with eclipses, transits and occultations that can help us learn about the solar system, our galaxy and beyond. I have divided these into three categories below. Each of the lists is not exhaustive and is meant to be a starting point for exploring astrophysical phenomena. 1.
  10. The guide also includes chapters on occultations of stars and planets by the Moon and of asteroids by stars, and the transits of Mercury and Venus. Tables of future eclipses make this invaluable for anyone, from beginners to practised observers, wanting to learn more about these fascinating events.
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