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Asteroids:     more books (102)

Asteroides / Asteroids: Null (Isaac Asimov Biblioteca Del Universo, Siglo Xxi, El Sistema Solar) (Spanish Edition) by Isaac Asimov, Richard Hantula, 2004-06 The inner planets: New light on the rocky worlds of Mercury, Venus, Earth, the moon, Mars, and the asteroids by Clark R Chapman, 1977 Comets and Asteroids: Ice and Rocks in Space (Countdown to Space) by Michael D. Cole, 2003-02 The Age of Asteroids  by Elijah I. Toten, 2004-04-05 The Haunted Asteroids (Spirals) by David Orme, 1996-01-26 Prima: Precursor Rendevous for Impact Mitigation of Asteroids Summary of the Group Design Project Msc in Astronautics and Spa (College of Aeronautics Report) by Stephen Lee Hobbs, 2007-01 Asteroid Strike (Future Tense) by Michael Johnstone, 2000-09-01 Asteroids, Comets, Meteors 1993 (International Astronomical Union Symposia) Voyage into the past "of human asteroids" by Carl T Endemann, 1981 Asteroid of Fear by Raymond Z. Gallun, 2010-07-06 Our Sun And The Worlds Around It (A Golden Picture Book) (A Fun To Learn Golden Book) by Jene Lyon, 1957 ORBIT - Volume 1, number 1 - 1953: Invasion from the Microcosm; Luena of the Gardens; The Captain's Getaway; D. P. from Tomorrow; Fritzchen; Gateway to Yamara; Asteroid 745: Mauritia; Monster No More; Ganymede House; The Heart of the Game by Jules (editor) (August Derleth; Paul Brandts; Robert Abernathy; Mack Re Saltman, 1953-01-01

lists with details

101. 96.06.03: Asteroids, Comets, And Meterorites: Their Intimate Relation With Life
     A curriculum prepared by the YaleNew Haven Teachers Institute.  
     http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1996/6/96.06.03.x.html
     
     Extractions: Stephen P. Broker This curriculum unit presents an interdisciplinary approach to the study of science, bringing together information from astronomy, earth science and ecology. The unit, written as part of the seminar “Outstanding Problems in Contemporary Astronomy and Cosmology,” addresses the question, “how is and how has life on Earth been influenced by events occurring in our Solar System?” More specifically, I present information on the relation between asteroids, comets and meteorites and life on Earth. I review current scientific thinking about how our Solar System’s asteroids and comets interacted with a young Earth to create the necessary conditions for the origin of life, and how meteoritic impacts have altered the evolution of life through Earth history. Sample teaching strategies are presented to suggest ways of presenting the subject matter to students. In developing this topic, I have drawn on my deep interest in ecology and an interest in earth science, including the fields of paleontology and mass extinction theory. The Teachers Institute seminar has been an excellent vehicle for learning more about astronomy and cosmology, especially solar system astronomy and planetary science. It has given me an opportunity to read and talk about issues in astronomy and to combine pertinent information from the fields of astronomy, earth science, and ecology.

102. Potentially Hazardous Asteroids
     Potentially Hazardous asteroids (PHAs) are currently defined based on parameters that measure the asteroid s potential to make threatening close approaches to  
     http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/neo/pha.html
     
     Extractions: Related Websites WHAT IS A PHA? P otentially H azardous A steroids (PHAs) are currently defined based on parameters that measure the asteroid's potential to make threatening close approaches to the Earth. Specifically, all asteroids with an Earth M inimum O rbit I ntersection D istance ( MOID ) of 0.05 AU or less and an absolute magnitude (H) of 22.0 or less are considered PHAs. In other words, asteroids that can't get any closer to the Earth ( i.e. MOID) than 0.05 AU (roughly 7,480,000 km or 4,650,000 mi) or are smaller than about 150 m (500 ft) in diameter ( i.e. H = 22.0 with assumed albedo of 13%) are not considered PHAs. There are currently 605 known PHAs. This ``potential'' to make close Earth approaches does not mean a PHA will impact the Earth. It only means there is a possibility for such a threat. By monitoring these PHAs and updating their orbits as new observations become available, we can better predict the close-approach statistics and thus their Earth-impact threat. To learn more about the Earth impact threat, visit the NASA Ames

103. Asteroids - Video Game Reviews: The Cincinnati Enquirer
     1.5/5 Review by James Bottorff with screen shots. While the new version is fun in small doses, it falls short of capturing the addictive enjoyment found in the original.  
     http://www.cincinnati.com/freetime/games/reviews/asteroids.html
     
     Extractions: The Cincinnati Enquirer Asteroids first invaded arcades some 20 years ago. The game became an instant hit, not because it was a life-changing experience, but because there was little else to plug quarters into. Now, in attempt to ride the recent wave of hurling space object mania, Activision has reinvented the arcade classic for a new generation of game players. How do you update a classic? For starters, incorporate a story line. No you won’t find Bruce Willis as a renegade meteor fighter or Morgan Freeman as a president facing the end of the world. What you will find is a story of futuristic mining grounds threatened by space debris. Your job is to clear the mess in order to provide safe passage for both military and civilian spacecraft. While the story fills two pages of the manual quite nicely, it does little to add to the game’s premise, which remains faithful to the original.

104. IOTA Asteroidal Predictions
     2004 IOTA Asteroidal Predictions for the Western Hemisphere Notes on Events Upcoming Events (D. Dunham External Link). Listed in  
     http://www.lunar-occultations.com/iota/asteroids/astrndx.htm
     
     Extractions: 2004 IOTA Asteroidal Predictions for the Western Hemisphere Notes on Events Upcoming Events (D. Dunham - External Link) Listed in the table below are this quarter's asteroidal predictions. The table is self explanatory. Clicking on the appropriate link will provide the user with the pertinent information concerning the event. Preliminary paths are given as a general description of path track. As predictions and path maps become available, they will be added to the table. Predictions come from Steve Preston's site. Last minute notes on upcoming asteroidal events, from David Dunham, can by found on the link at the top of the page. Also note: 1) This table contains only those predictions that have Goffin Charts available. There are many more fainter asteroidals where there is no Goffin chart. Those are listed on Steve Preston's website (see link below); and 2) that any archiving of past events have been removed from this site. If you need information on past events, please contact Steve Preston, who is now maintaining the archival information. Regarding the difference between "IOTA observable" events, and the extended Goffin list - With the advent of video recording of occultations, many fainter events and those missed in the Goffin listings, extends the range to record events. Differentiating between observable and non-observable becomes a fine line. It is up to the individual with the equipment available, and information provided by Steve Preston and David Dunham, on whether or not the event will be worth the effort. Therefore, as previously marked in past listings here, the use of color coding of events is dropped.

105. Astronomy For Kids
     Includes information and two pictures related to this topic.  
     http://www.frontiernet.net/~kidpower/asteroid.html

106. Highly Reccomended Books On Asteroids
     Atlantis Enterprises Top Five Highly Reccomended books on asteroids. Hazards Due to Comets and asteroids Tom Gehrels, Mildred Shapley  
     http://www.a-ten.com/books/top-five/asteroid.html

107. Astrology Pages
     Extensive personal research into asteroids, comets and other objects.  
     http://www.geocities.com/mahtezcatpoc/astrolog.html

108. Asteroids2001
     Translate this page  
     http://www.astropa.unipa.it/Asteroids2001/index1.html

109. Astronomy 161: The Solar System
     Overview with historical background and basic astronomy concepts, details about planets, satellites, asteroids, comets and meteors.  
     http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/
     
     Extractions: In this semester of Astronomy we shall concern ourselves primarily with the Solar System. As an introduction to that, we shall consider the historical development of our modern picture of the Solar System. Introduction A Sense of Time and Scale in the Universe Precursors to Modern Astronomy Overview of the Sky and Planets ... ASTRONOMY 162 LECTURES Next Back Top Home Help

110. FAIR-Society Future Asteroid Interception Research - NEO Space Exploration
     An organization raising funds for projects that search for threatening asteroids.  
     http://www.fair-society.org
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the FAIR-Society F uture A steroid I nterception R esearch Turned off by the idea of killer asteroids? Then think of this as a project to save our Wildlife... more Acknowledgement from Astronomer Jonathan Tate 04/11/03 - "The Spaceguard Centre has received a generous donation of over 400 Euros from the FAIR Society. This will enable us to purchase a "flip-mirror" finder and USB interface for the CCD camera fitted to the recently refurbished 13" apochromatic refractor that is our main telescope. These will significantly increase the speed at which we can set up and focus the camera, and will allow us to take and process more images of asteroids." For latest details please see [ Funded Projects Extra terrestrial missiles, super sonic space rocks that are hard to detect and difficult to track. Unlike other larger bodies in our solar system, rogue asteroids travel in irregular and random orbits crossing the paths of planets. Impact craters on the Moon and Mars are testament to this phenomenon, less obvious on Earth because of erosion, oceans, forests and ice... [ More Info

111. How Asteroids Trigger Volcanos
     advertisement. How asteroids Trigger Volcanos By Robert Roy Britt Senior Science Writer posted 0630 am ET 04 February 2003. Large  
     http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/asteroids_volcanoes_030204-1.html
     
     Extractions: Large asteroid impacts have nasty side effects, as any dinosaur could have told you were she not obliterated by one of these calamity combos 65 million years ago. The ground shakes. Fire arcs across the sky and beyond the horizon. Clouds of debris race around the planet and blot the Sun out for months. At least that's what theory tells us. Since the scenario has never played out in modern times, scientists don't really know exactly what will happen when the next space rock slams into Earth. One long-supposed incendiary side-effect is enhanced volcanic activity, which can make life pretty miserable for survivors who find themselves on or near the flanks of a newborn plume of molten rock. Some scientists suspect the Hawaiian Islands were born of an asteroid impact SCIENCE TUESDAY Visit SPACE.com to explore a new science feature each Tuesday. >>Go to Science Tuesday archive page

112. Dave Dietzler
     Kardashev levels, colonizing the asteroids and comets, general essays and discussion on space development and colonization.  
     http://groups.msn.com/DaveDietzler/messageboard.msnw
     
     Extractions: var nEditorialCatId = 299; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: document.write(''); Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Dave Dietzler DaveDietzler@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Message Board Pictures ... General View: Discussions Only Prev 50 Next 50 New Discussion Send to my Inbox Subject Messages Started By Last Reply Lost Civilizations 6/7/2004 1:41 AM the Death of reagan 6/7/2004 1:19 AM Hey Group! ™MA§T€®ßLŧT€®? 6/7/2004 1:05 AM If any of you are interested in science then here is some recent thinking: rbd 5/4/2004 10:04 PM Whats up Dave ™MA§T€®ßLŧT€®? 4/15/2004 1:17 AM Cool Group PhilKopitske 4/14/2004 5:52 PM Fuel Cells 3/5/2004 3:12 AM Picture Guess Asta Blasta 2/15/2004 5:15 PM Peterpanpiper 2/15/2004 11:35 AM amat propulsion 2/12/2004 8:32 PM FLASH 2/12/2004 12:23 PM Short Stories Asta Blasta 2/12/2004 8:39 AM Magic AGD-Robert 2/10/2004 1:55 AM sorry it had to come to that AGD-Robert 2/4/2004 11:25 PM Dave a question for you AGD-Robert 2/2/2004 8:50 PM pinned AGD-Robert 2/2/2004 1:54 AM Comments, congrats and contestations Peterpanpiper 1/31/2004 2:01 AM Black wholes: possibility 1/26/2004 5:53 PM President Bush(Kennedy ?)

113. Asteroids Change Color With Age
     A comprehensive review of asteroids of varying ages suggests the rocks turn color over time, explaining a mystery rooted in space rocks found on Earth.  
     http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/asteroid_colors_040519.html
     
     Extractions: This enhanced false color image of asteroid Ida with its small satellite Dactyl gives a vivid example of the effect of space weathering on asteroids. Blue regions on the asteroid tend to be associated with fresh young craters where subsurface material has been recently exposed to space. Red regions correspond to old craters and flat surfaces that have not been disturbed in a very long time. Credit: NASA/JPL. A comprehensive review of asteroids of varying ages suggests the rocks turn color over time, explaining a mystery rooted in space rocks found on Earth. Scientists used various methods to estimate 100,000 asteroid's ages from 6 million to 3 billion years. Our Sun is 4.6 billion years old, and asteroids formed shortly after its birth. Many have collided since, sometimes coming together to make larger rocks and sometimes being broken into fresh, smaller pieces. The new study appears to answer an old question about why small meteorites, which are chips off asteroids, are often a different color than the typical asteroid.

114. Astronomy
     Discusses details about the solar system. Gives information about planets, asteroids, comets, meteors, meteorites, galaxies, nebulae and satellites. Includes image gallery.  
     http://members.tripod.com/debnken/astronomy.html
     
     Extractions: Welcome to my Astronomy page. A large portion of this page is dedicated to the solar system. Learn about the individual planets present, asteroids, comets, meteors, meteorites, galaxies, nebulae and satellites. Astronomy, science dealing with all the celestial bodies in the universe, including the planets and their satellites, comets and meteors, the stars and interstellar matter, the star systems known as galaxies, and clusters of galaxies. Modern astronomy is divided into several branches: astrometry, the observational study of the positions and motions of these bodies; celestial mechanics, the mathematical study of their motions as explained by the theory of gravitation; astrophysics, the study of their chemical composition and physical condition from spectrum analysis and the laws of physics; and cosmology, the study of the universe as a whole. Here are some images I put together from pics I got off the web, I use them as wall paper Click on the thumbs to enlarge Table of Contents Our Solar System Galaxies and there Elements Messier Objects Gallery ...

115. BBC - Science & Nature - Space - Asteroids
     You are here BBC Science Nature Space Solar System asteroids. asteroids, · Your travel guide to the Solar System ·,  
     http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/solarsystem/asteroids/index.shtml
     
     Extractions: Asteroids range in size from tiny dust particles to huge worlds nearly 1,000 km (600 miles) across. Most asteroids are oddly shaped. They aren't spherical like planets, because their gravity is too low to pull them into a round form. (This only happens when asteroids are over 250 km in size.) Smaller ones are angular and shaped like potatoes and peanuts. The oddest looking asteroid so far is called 'Kleopatra', which looks like a 220km long dog bone.

116. Asteroids
     asteroids asteroids are rocky and metallic objects too small to be considered planets. asteroids on a collision course with Earth are called meteoroids.  
     http://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/asteroids/asteroids.html
     
     Extractions: Asteroids are rocky and metallic objects too small to be considered planets. They are sometimes called minor planets . They range in size from Ceres, with a diameter of about 1000 km, down to a few centimeters or less. The ajacent image shows the asteroid Gaspra, as photographed by the Galileo space probe (Ref) . The name asteroids, meaning "star-like", derives from the fact that, compared with comets, they are star-like in appearance because since they are rocky they do not emit the gases and dust that give comets their fuzzy appearance. Asteroids on a collision course with Earth are called meteoroids . If this meteoroid burns up because of frictional heating when it strikes our atmosphere, we term it a meteor (colloquially, a "shooting star"). If the meteoroid doesn't burn up completely and strikes the Earth we call it a meteorite . We shall discuss, meteoroids, meteors, and meteorites in the next section. Next Back Top Home Help

117. Bob The Alien's Tour Of The Solar System
     Information about planets, moons, comets, asteroids, stars and galaxies.  
     http://hometown.aol.com/bobalien99/index.htm

118. Sea And Sky: Asteroids & Meteroids
     asteroids Meteoroids. NASA / JPL, NASA / JPL, NASA / JPL. 10 Largest asteroids. Name, Diameter (in miles), Year Discovered. Ceres, 621.86, 1801. Pallas, 376.96, 1802.  
     http://www.seasky.org/solarsystem/sky3k.html
     
     Extractions: Cosmic Leftovers As we leave the red planet and its moons behind us, we next encounter a strange collection of small planet-like objects. This is the asteroid belt. These asteroids, also known as planetoids, range in size from several hundred miles to several hundred feet. At least 30,000 of these giant rocks are known to be floating in their own individual orbits between Mars and Jupiter. Scientists are not sure why there are asteroids here instead of a planet. Some believe that a large, rocky planet may have existed here in the past. This planet may have then been blasted to pieces by a cataclysmic impact. Others think that the asteroids are composed of the leftover material from which the solar system was originally formed. The largest of these asteroids, Ceres, is over 630 miles in diameter. It was discovered by Giuseppe Piazzi in 1801.

119. Untitled Document
     Features Javascript versions of the classic arcade games Space Invaders and asteroids. Available for play online or download for offline gaming.  
     http://www.cesint.demon.co.uk/

120. Asteroid.lowell.edu/cgi-bin/koehn/astfinder
     MADMEN to Protect Earth from asteroids!MADMEN to Protect Earth from asteroids! Posted 19 May 2004 at 2120 CDT by The Swirling Brain. Space.com has an article about space  
     http://asteroid.lowell.edu/cgi-bin/koehn/astfinder

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