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Rotation
Rotation

... determines the amount of light reflected by the Moon. C. The season of the year determines the phase of the Moon. D. The closer the Moon is to Earth, the more light the Moon ...
Assignment 2 - utoledo.edu
Assignment 2 - utoledo.edu

... ____ 21. What phase of the Moon must it be to have a solar eclipse? a. full moon b. new moon c. first quarter d. third quarter e. it can be any phase as long as the orbits are lined up ____ 22. What phase of the Moon must it be to have a lunar eclipse? a. full moon b. new moon c. first quarter d. t ...
The Seasons Interactive - Home
The Seasons Interactive - Home

... 3. Eclipses of the moon happen when the moon passes into the Earth’s shadow. The process takes about three hours to complete. Total lunar eclipses occur about every year and a half, though partial lunar eclipses are three times as common. 4. A solar eclipse happens when the shadow of the moon falls ...
29 Jan: Maps of the Sky
29 Jan: Maps of the Sky

... for 2010: 221,600 miles or 356,600 km, 7 % less than its average distance. This will make the full Moon appear slightly larger than usual. “ ...
A Comparison of Atmospheric and Chemical Properties of Inner
A Comparison of Atmospheric and Chemical Properties of Inner

... the surface atmospheres of Venus, Mars, and Earth shows inflection points in both sound speed and attenuation indicating the presence of molecular relaxation processes. All three inner planets have warmer surface temps due to greenhouse effect but only Earth has a warm stratosphere an UV-absorbing g ...
Naked-eye astronomy
Naked-eye astronomy

... • During part of the year the northern hemisphere of the Earth is tilted toward the Sun • As the Earth spins on its axis, a point in the northern hemisphere spends more than 12 hours in the sunlight • The days there are long and the nights are short, and it is summer in the northern hemisphere and w ...
Galileo`s telescopes Galileo (1564
Galileo`s telescopes Galileo (1564

... ’ Two high tides per 24 hrs 50 mins ’ Tidal component caused by the Sun, resulting in spring and neap tides according as the effect of the Sun adds to that of the Moon or not ’ The Earth’s rotation period is slowing, giving the Moon more energy. The Moon is receding. Eventually, a day will be as lon ...
Exam 2
Exam 2

... When sunlight from the Sun hits the surface of a planet, that surface is heated. Places on the planet's surface that are heated so that the atmospheric gases rise are ______ pressure zones on the planet's surface. Winds move across the planet's surface ______ this ________ pressure zone. a) low, tow ...
astrocoursespring2012lec1-1-5
astrocoursespring2012lec1-1-5

... -minor errata They point to the cross-over point of the analemma as the the equinox. This is not the case. The equinox occurs halfway between the most northern, and south excursion of the Sun ...
43 Astronomy 43.1 Recall that Earth is one of the many planets in
43 Astronomy 43.1 Recall that Earth is one of the many planets in

... ● Earth rotates (spins) on an axis and completes one rotation ion 24 hours   ● Earth rotates from west to east; therefore, the Sun rises in the east and sets in  the west   ● The side of Earth facing the Sun is lit and experiences day; The side of Earth  facing away from the Sun experiences night    ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... 22. What are the relative positions of the Sun, and a planet when the planet is at inferior conjunction? A. The Planet is between the Earth and the Sun B. The Sun is between the Earth and the Planet C. The Earth is between the Planet and the Sun D. The Planet is between the Earth and Mercury ...
Gravity: Motivation • An initial theory describing the nature of the
Gravity: Motivation • An initial theory describing the nature of the

... processed paper describing the session’s video and celestial objects observed with the telescope(s) no later than one week after the particular session you attended. The actual amount of extra credit received will be based upon your grade on the paper. ...
ch 2 the sky
ch 2 the sky

... around a cone with a period of 26,000 years, and that changes the location of the seasons around Earth’s orbit  Northern winters now occur when Earth is 1.7% closer to the sun, but in 13,000 northern winters will occur on the other side of Earth’s orbit where Earth is farther from the sun ...
Name________________ Final Ms. Bailey Period ______ October
Name________________ Final Ms. Bailey Period ______ October

... The map represents a portion of Earth's surface in the Pacific Ocean. The positions of islands, earthquake epicenters, active volcanoes, and the Tonga Trench are shown. Lines of latitude and longitude have been included. The cross section shows earthquakes that occurred beneath line XY on the map. D ...
CHAPTER 4 PRECESSION OF THE EARTH`S AXIS
CHAPTER 4 PRECESSION OF THE EARTH`S AXIS

... future, all formulas do not diverge very much. For up to a few thousand years in the past and the future, most agree to some accuracy. For eras farther out, discrepancies become too large — the exact rate and period of precession may not be computed using these polynomials even for a single whole pr ...
Introduction To Astronomy
Introduction To Astronomy

... Earth Rotation = Sky Rotation Polaris - The North Star Circumpolar Star - “Around the Pole” star - Does not set below horizon in the sky at a particular latitude Noncircumpolar Star - Rises and sets at some time during the day or night ...
Basic Observations of the Night Sky
Basic Observations of the Night Sky

... • The Earth 'wobbles' like a top; this is known as precession. • It takes 26,000 years for the Earth to make one complete cycle – This means that Polaris was not always, nor will it remain, the North Star ...
Lecture3
Lecture3

... point at the meridian, and then set. Zenith is the point directly overhead. Stars you see depends on your latitude. Some stars are always up: they are circumpolar. Constellations: Just random groupings of stars invented by humans. The celestial sphere is an imaginary sphere where we place stars on a ...
Week 2
Week 2

... An object’s angular size appears smaller if it is farther away ...
3rd Grade Object in the Sky Assessment
3rd Grade Object in the Sky Assessment

... 3rd Grade Object in the Sky Assessment 10. In the morning, Rafael notices that the Sun appears on one side of the sky. In the evening, he notices that the Sun appears to be on the other side of the sky. However, in class, Rafael learned that the Sun does not actually move across the sky from one si ...
View SKYTRACK_Glossary of Terms
View SKYTRACK_Glossary of Terms

... and Venus) occasionally cross directly in front of the Sun, where they appear as dark dots against the bright disk of the Sun. Tropical year – The length of time that the Sun, as viewed from the Earth, takes to return to the same position along the ecliptic, such as a solstice or equinox. The mean i ...
Earth-Mars Interplanetary Transport System Brian Dodson The issue
Earth-Mars Interplanetary Transport System Brian Dodson The issue

... The amount of energy needed to meet up with a Hohmann ferry is generally quite large. Accordingly, this is not a reasonable option. Another possibility is to set the ferry in a ‘resonant’ orbit, so that the orbital period of the ferry is a rational fraction of Mars’ orbital period. Remember, though, ...
Eclipses
Eclipses

... • Everyone on the night side of Earth can see an eclipse of the Moon when it takes place • Lunar eclipses can be useful because you can measure the exact time when each crater of the moon enters and leaves the umbral shadow. • These crater timings can be used to estimate the enlargement of the earth ...
Chapter 2 Discovering the Universe for Yourself
Chapter 2 Discovering the Universe for Yourself

... • But very difficult to explain if you think that Earth is the center of the universe! • In fact, ancients considered but rejected the ...
Celestial Events - Park Lane Learning Trust
Celestial Events - Park Lane Learning Trust

... of the fainter meteors this year. Best viewing will be from a dark location after midnight. Meteors will radiate from the constellation Leo, but can appear anywhere in the sky. This is the best time of the month to observe faint objects such as galaxies and star clusters because there is no moonligh ...
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Astronomy on Mars



In many cases astronomical phenomena viewed from the planet Mars are the same or similar to those seen from Earth but sometimes (as with the view of Earth as an evening/morning star) they can be quite different. For example, because the atmosphere of Mars does not contain an ozone layer, it is also possible to make UV observations from the surface of Mars.
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