121. PeggySchweiger's Science Fair Topics Home Page of Peggy E. Schweiger. astronomy 1. DETERMINE THE MOON SSIDEREAL MONTH AND ITS SYNODIC MONTH Observing the phases of http://members.tripod.com/~PeggySchweiger/index-13.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Home Page of Peggy E. Schweiger Astronomy: 1. DETERMINE THE MOON'S SIDEREAL MONTH AND ITS SYNODIC MONTH: Observing the phases of the moon-observe the moon every few days as it progresses from new moon to full moon and then one more time near the time of the next new moon. Collect the following data: a) find the position of the moon with respect to nearby stars. Plot this position on a start chart, b) estimate the angle between the sun and the moon by estimating the angle between the moon and the sunset point and adding 15 degrees for each hour since sun set, and c) make a drawing of the moon corresponding to each of your observation dates, accurately drawing its appearance. 2. DIURNAL MOTION OF THE SUN: At intervals during the day, mark the point on cardboard where the shadow of the sun falls from a gnomon. Begin observations before noon and make at least one observation per hour, with observations every fifteen minutes when the sun is near its maximum altitude. Find the altitude of the sun at each observation time. Estimate the direcion of true north on your paper. Measure the azimuth of the sun at each observation. Calculate the maximum altitude of the sun and at what time this occured. 3. DIAMETER OF THE SUN: Use a reflected image of the sun to produce an image of the sun. Knowing the geometry of your setup and the distance to the sun, you can calculate its diameter.

122. Radio Astronomy And SETI - Big Ear Radio Observatory Wow! Signal and the longestrunning SETI (Search for ExtraTerrestrial Intelligence)project entered into ArrowBeginner s Guide to Radio astronomy and SETI. http://www.bigear.org/

Big Ear Memorial Website In late 1997, after almost 40 years of operation, the Ohio State University Radio Observatory, with its "Big Ear" radio telescope, ceased operation. The land on which the observatory was sitting (owned by the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio) was sold by them in 1983 to land developers who later claimed their rights to develop the land. The telescope was destroyed in early 1998. An adjacent 9-hole golf course was expanded into 18 holes and about 400 homes were planned for construction on the nearby land owned by those developers. This website is meant to serve as a memorial to that unique radio telescope and to the discoveries made with that instrument. Welcome to the website of the former Ohio State University Radio Observatory (OSURO) (also known as the Big Ear Radio Observatory). The Observatory was named after the Big Ear Radio Telescope (demolished in 1998) a Kraus-type radio telescope (named for Dr. John D. Kraus, the founder and director of the observatory, who was also the designer and builder of the telescope). Big Ear covered an area larger than three football fields. The telescope was famous for discovering some of the most distant known objects in the universe, as well as for the "Wow!" Signal

123. Projects At PSI projects at PSI MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR. THE ORIGIN OF THE MOON. SIBERIA EXPLOSION.BUILDING PLANETS AT PSI. COMET HYAKUTAKE. ASTEROID COLLISIONS. KUIPER BELT OBJECTS. http://www.psi.edu/projects/projects.html

124. Astronomy Project astronomy project. Search, Look, Find, Study, Research Shop! lists astronomyprojects and data and describes its outreach programs. www.ipac.caltech.edu. http://www.linkfinding.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=astronomy pro

125. Amateur Athletes Amateur Ali Nude Pic Gallery Amateur Astronomy free amateur sex photos amateur athletes amateur ali nude pic gallery amateur astronomyprojectsamateur athletic unio amateuradultvide amateur adult web site http://www.metal-daze-reviews.com/amateur_athletes.html

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126. Astronomy 100 -- Section 2 -- Spring 2000 This week s sky events from Sky and Telescope; astronomy Picture of the Day;Get Skyglobe here. Find the next bright Iridium satellite glint here. http://pegasus.phast.umass.edu/a100/

Astronomy 100 Home Page Section 2 Spring 2000 MWF 10:10 Hasbrouck 134 University of Massachusetts, Amherst Exam 4 results are available. The University does not permit the posting of course grades. Grades will be computed by Tuesday May 23. Please contact me by phone or email after this date if you need to know your grade in a hurry. Professor Michael Skrutskie Office: 532 Graduate Research Tower Phone : 545-2456 Email : skrutski@astro.umass.edu Office Hours: Tuesdays 1:30-3:00 and Fridays 2:00-3:00 Textbook: Horizons by Michael Seeds Course Information: Syllabus Lecture Notes Daily Outlines Problem Sets ... This week's sky events from Sky and Telescope Astronomy Picture of the Day Get Skyglobe here. Find the next bright Iridium satellite glint here. Astrophotography Links. Amherst Area Amateur Astronomers Association Interesting Astronomical Sites: Near-Earth Asteroid Rendezvous Home Page Space Telescope Public Information Views of the Solar System Welcome to the Planets ... Finding planets around other stars Space shuttle and artificial satellite visibility Space Weather Recent Image of the Sun Weather: Local Weather Report North America Satellite Image Northeast U.S. Satellite Image

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