Astronomy Magazine - Interactive Star Charts, Planets, Meteors, Comets, Telescopes

Time 2020-07-15 14:08:04

Web Name: Astronomy Magazine - Interactive Star Charts, Planets, Meteors, Comets, Telescopes

WebSite: http://www.astronomy.com

ID:26143

Keywords:

Interactive,Star,Astronomy,

Description:

Blast Off! Subscribe Today Astronomy ExclusiveOrder the first of its kindCallisto Globe.Order now Comet NEOWISE springs a naked-eye surpriseFireworks weren't the only thing to light up the night sky over Independence Day weekend. And Comet C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) is still visible in the morning sky.Read more Star Atlas87,000 stars, 1,200 deep-sky objects and 24 high-quality star maps.Order Now Inside star citiesWatch editor David J. Eicher introduce his latest book on galaxies, or order now!NASA's Perseverance rover prepares for launchEquipped with a rock-blasting laser, two microphones, 23 cameras, and even a helicopter, the rover is set to head to the Red Planet. Read more "Mars Underground"How a group of students sparked a return to the Red Planet. Read more Martian stargazingDark, dusty skies.Watch now The hunt for dangerous asteroids continuesMore than 100 of Earth's best telescopes have closed due to COVID-19. But key asteroid detection efforts remain online. Read more Take a trip you'll never forget!With a range of exciting adventures to choose from, you're sure to find a trip that's perfect for you. Explore trips now The Degenerate EraWhen the last stars die, the cosmos will turn into a drab place, with smoldering stellar remnants fading from sight like cooling embers. Read more SpaceX loses first Starship prototypeThe company will move forward with other prototypes. Read more Moon Village:Humanity's first step toward a lunar colony?Read more Join us!On December 5, 2020, join us as we set sail for 15 days aboard our privately chartered cruise ship.Learn more Zooming in on the SunNew ultra-high-resolution images reveal previously invisible filaments of million-degree plasma threaded through the Sun's atmosphere. Read more Cosmic Clouds 3-DJourney inside the birthplace of stars.Order Now Disappearing MoonWithout our satellite, the planet would wobble, dramatically affecting seasons and climate.Read More 'It's a haunting thing'Space artists discuss the first black hole image. Read more Comet NEOWISE springs a naked-eye surpriseFireworks weren't the only thing to light up the night sky over Independence Day weekend. And Comet C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) is still visible in the morning sky.Read more NASA's Perseverance rover prepares for launchEquipped with a rock-blasting laser, two microphones, 23 cameras, and even a helicopter, the rover is set to head to the Red Planet. Read more The hunt for dangerous asteroids continuesMore than 100 of Earth's best telescopes have closed due to COVID-19. But key asteroid detection efforts remain online. Read more Take a trip you'll never forget!With a range of exciting adventures to choose from, you're sure to find a trip that's perfect for you. Explore trips now The Degenerate EraWhen the last stars die, the cosmos will turn into a drab place, with smoldering stellar remnants fading from sight like cooling embers. Read more Join us!On December 5, 2020, join us as we set sail for 15 days aboard our privately chartered cruise ship.Learn more Zooming in on the SunNew ultra-high-resolution images reveal previously invisible filaments of million-degree plasma threaded through the Sun's atmosphere. Read more 'It's a haunting thing'Space artists discuss the first black hole image. Read more PICTURE OF THE DAYsee all »Strange pairThe blue Squid Nebula (Ou4) lies within the much larger red emission region called the Flying Bat Nebula (Sharpless 2-129). Both objects lie 2,300 light-years away in the constellation Cepheus the King. Receive news, sky-event information, observing tips, and more from Astronomy's weekly email newsletter. View our Privacy Policy.

TAGS:Interactive Star Astronomy 

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