Ontario Lost Immunization Card

Fourth Day Basic Astronomy Course 2007

During the fourth day approached the main overview of the Solar System, like the universal laws governing planetary motion. Dr. Incer, again explained the origin and conformation in the international discussion of the new planetary conception of status degradation pluton. In the same way it was explained some of the comparative size planets to the sun (which occupies 99% of the material in the solar system) as well as the three laws Kepler, whose last and not an apple that inspired Newton to formulate Isacc laws of gravity and subsequently the universal grativacion.

Here I leave you with some photos (Courtesy of Adelmo Sandino M) on the fourth day, each time in deep space!

solar system showing the bottom and perpendicular to the Milky Way

Presents New Composition

Planetary

Dr. Incer explaining the comparative size planets

Dr. Incer exposing the planetary laws

FAQ

Honeywell Thermostat Cable

first night out

The Day Monday, February 12 from 7:00 pm local time, reliza the first night of observation in the College Pierre Marie Curie, as scheduled by the course of basic astronomy 2007. As expected many people attended, many of which could see for the first time the beauty of the night sky through telescopes

Students learned how to be placed in the sky, the most prominent constellations this month as well the difference between plants and stars using the example of Saturn that showed impressive and out of the constellation Leo.

Our telescopes were

A Schmidt-Cassegrain 8 "Newtonian Reflector

A 4.5"

A Refractor 5 "

Here are some pictures of the event ( Adelmo courtesy of Sandino )

Dr. Incer showing the position of Saturn

Students listening to the guidance

The new generation of future astronomers

Members ANAS

Prostate Cancer Gleason 8.0

Mercury and Venus in the light!

At dusk today, my super camera Astro-point (joking, but soon I will :-)), handheld one toward the setting sun. As has always been a law for these dates, there were two close together: Mercury and Venus, the two planets closest to the sun and separated by an angular distance of 7 degrees west.

Mercury at a height above the horizon of 8 degrees looked shy but striking. For some reason, unlike other planets that seemed to shiver product of the atmospheric effect. Briefly these days has been separated from the sun nearing its peak in perihelion (yesterday) as possible see it fleetingly, as it will return to earth in its morning peak on the horizon in mid-March.

almost completely overshadowing to Mercury for its huge bright (brighter in the sky above the star Sirius), Venus is always unique and impossible to ignore. Today is 24 degrees the sun and moves into its greatest elongation, which reached on June 8 and then declined to below the horizon evening, returning as a planet morning in late October and early November.

And that astronomy is not boring as many people probably think. Nature has given us a number of shows we attend throughout the year, even to the naked eye and do not need to wait for big events such as eclipses or the sighting of a comet. For example, when taking a picture of Mercury and Venus to the other end of the horizon and the ecliptic, is Saturn out of the constellation of LEO and whose opposition maximum we will see this February 10. However, to appreciate the majesty of its rings is necessary to at least write it down with a small telescope of 70 mm (preferably refractor).

angular separation Mercury-Venus: 70 09 `46 ``
Position: Ht: 110 Az
2590 Mercury above the horizon: 80 38 116`
Mercury elongation: near its maximum at perihelion ( 180 07 `51 ``)
Venus near the horizon: 150 40 159
Venus' elongation: 240 55` 58 ``
(Data collected at the Starry Night Pro 5)

Are Truffles Dangerous During Pregnancy

Moon: Third day of astronomy course ANASA 2007

Moon has always been a interesting. Being perhaps the first object of study from ancient astronomy, the moon has become our inseparable physical billions of years, but also responsible for endless beliefs, legends, poems, scientific inspiration and a not too distant future where it is likely to conquer the solar system within the next 100 years?

are born and certainly our first star in the sky that we distinguish is the moon (when our parents kindly point to the night sky), weaving a special connection that could only be explained by the theory tells us that the moon is part of the land itself, matter that is common closer to ourselves, but until then, no more.

That said, the Nicaraguan Association of Amateur Astronomers held its third meeting within the framework of Astronomy Course 2007. Topic: The Moon. Issues were addressed:
The Moon, our neighbor and satellite
The motion of the moon and its phases
eclipses and tides.
Origin, composition and structure.
lunar Relief (maria, craters and other features)
The conditions on the Moon
exploration missions to the Moon

And we had the valuable participation of Dr. Jaime Incer as well as that of Dr. Rene Urroz who let me congratulate you for your excellent presentation.

Here I leave you with some photos of the third day (courtesy Adelmo Sandino M.)

Presentation

Moon Dr. Incer Explaining the movements of the moon

Dr.
Incer explaining the process of an eclipse (in the picture you can see the diamond ring and the first rays of sunshine after the brief moment of totality)

Presents Dr. Urroz Starting

Speaking

Dr. Urroz exposing

origin, composition and structure of the Moon

Images

presentation

Crews who landed on the moon during the Apollo project

Picture taken by my good friend Julio Vannini (24/12 / 04), which shows your favorite crater, Clavius!