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Astronomy July 2005
Astronomy July 2005
Item #
ASY050701
July 2005
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$5.99
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Description
Description
Mysterious microworlds
Everyone knows the Sun has nine planets. But it also has 141 moons varying from icy fragments to complex worlds with volcanoes, oceans, and atmospheres. Take a tour of the rest of the solar system. JACQUELINE GARGET
GALACTIC ASTRONOMY
Dark threat
Could an unseen stellar assassin cause mass extinctions on Earth? BRUCE DORMINEY
PROFILE
Cosmic music man
As the universe sings, Alex Szalay listens for answers to fundamental cosmological questions. STEVE NADIS
SPACE EXPLORATION
An ice moon revealed
Cassini’s first close look at Enceladus shows Titan isn’t the only Saturn moon with an atmosphere. RICHARD TALCOTT
DEEP-SKY OBSERVING
Summer splendors
Set up your scope, pour a cool drink, and follow this step-by-step guide to explore the season’s best sights. IAN RIDPATH
SOLAR SYSTEM OBSERVING
Corona light
On March 29, 2006, observers across eastern South America, northern Africa, and western Asia will be treated to a total solar eclipse. FRED ESPENAK AND PATRICIA TOTTEN
ASTRONOMICAL HISTORY
Hale-Bopp +10
In 1995, Hale-Bopp became history’s most observed comet. Ten years later, codiscoverer Alan Hale tells its tale. ALAN HALE