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         Constellations Stars & Galaxies:     more books (18)
  1. The Universe - Exploring Stars, Constellations, and Galaxies - Hands-on Earth Science by Not Avaliable, 1997
  2. Science Mats - The Universe - Exploring Stars, Constellations, and Galaxies
  3. The UniverseExploring Stars, Constellations, and GalaxiesStudent's Map to Exploration by Scholastic, 1997
  4. Stikky Night Skies: Learn 6 Constellations, 4 Stars, A Planet, A Galaxy, And How To Navigate At Night--in One Hour, Guaranteed (Stikky) by Laurence Holt, 2004-06-30
  5. The Constellations: Stars & Stories by Chris Sasaki, 2001-12-12
  6. The Stars: A New Way to See Them by H. A. Rey, 1976-11-18
  7. Stars; A Guide to the Constellations, Sun, Moon, Planets, and Other Features of the Heavens (A Golden Nature Guide) by Herbert and Robert Baker Zim, 1956
  8. Stars and Constellations (Universe) by Raman K. Prinja, 2003-08-20
  9. Constellations: A Glow-in-the-Dark Guide to the Night Sky by Chris Sasaki, 2006-06-28
  10. Constellations Dot-to-Dot by Evan Kimble, Lael Kimble, 2001-12-31
  11. Deep-Sky Name Index 2000.0 by Hugh C. Maddocks, 1991-01
  12. The Great Atlas of the Stars by Serge Brunier, 2001-10-06
  13. Constellations (Galaxy) by Gregory Vogt, 2002-09
  14. The Stargazer's Guide to the Galaxy by Q. L. Pearce, 1991-09-15

1. Stars, Constellations, Galaxies And Nebulae Facts
stars, constellations, galaxies, and Nebulae Facts but only recently have begun to understand them. stars, constellations, galaxies and nebulae are all related as you will
http://www.kidscosmos.org/kid-stuff/stars-facts.html
Stars, Constellations, Galaxies,
and Nebulae Facts
What do you know about stars?
What is it that shines and twinkles in the night sky? Astronomers have stuudied stars for centuries but only recently have begun to understand them. Stars, constellations, galaxies and nebulae are all related as you will see. When you are ready, click back to return to the Student Center or click below to explore again. Stars Constellations Galaxies Nebulae ... Terms
Stars
The picture at left shows a Hubble Telescope view of an exploding star called Eta Carina. The gas and dust will eventually spread out to form a nebula (see Nebulae Section). For most of recorded history the Earth was thought to be the center of the universe and never moved. The constellations were named and stories were told about them as they appeared through the seasons. Without a telescope or other aid the stars seem to be just points of light that move across the sky at night. Some wandered about which we now know are planets. Let's look at some facts about stars. Stars can be packed so close as to be seen as Star Clouds, grouped like a ball as in Globular Clusters or rather loosely assembled in Open Clusters. Patterns are called Constellations and parts of these like the Big Dipper in Ursa Major are called Asterisms.

2. CCAS Useful Links - Universe
USEFUL LINKS. Universe, galaxies, constellations, stars. Last Update 1123-2003 Universe. Astronomy 162 "stars, galaxies and Cosmology" Univ. of Tennessee
http://www.ccastronomy.org/links_universe.htm
C ENTRAL C OAST
A STRONOMICAL S OCIETY
San Luis Obispo County, California, USA

Sharing the Skies since 1979 Directory Calendar Astro News Club Scopes ... Useful Links USEFUL LINKS Universe, Galaxies, Constellations, Stars Last Update: 11-23-2003 Universe Galaxies Constellations Stars ... Images Universe
Astronomy 162 "Stars, Galaxies and Cosmology"
Univ. of Tennessee
Astronomy - Guide to the Universe

Atlas of the Universe
a nice display in light-year groupings in steps away from our Solar System
Big Bang
Computational Science Education Project, U.S. Dept. of Energy
Cosmic Mystery Tour
origin of the Universe
Dark Matter
Astronomy Today
Discover the Universe
NASA Space Academy Extra-Galactic Astronomy Astronomy Homework Help Franklin Institute's Inquirer's Guide to the Universe Hands-On Universe: Explorations Lawrence Hall of Science How Big is the Universe? NASA Space Academy Imagine the Universe NASA Life in the Universe NASA Outer Space Think Quest Cyber Space MIRA's Exploring the Universe NASA Understanding the Universe Discover Channel School guide to the Universe Universe Harvard Views of the Universe Windows to the Universe Galaxies Yahoo! Galaxies

3. CCAS Constellations, Stars, NGC, Messier
Useful Links. REFERENCE. constellations, stars, NGC, Messier also see Useful Links Universe, galaxies, constellations, stars. Nick Strobel's Astronomy Notes EXCELLENT website
http://www.ccastronomy.org/reference_constellations.htm
C ENTRAL C OAST
A STRONOMICAL S OCIETY
San Luis Obispo County, California, USA

Sharing the Skies since 1979 Directory Calendar Astro News Club Scopes ... Useful Links REFERENCE Constellations, Stars, NGC, Messier Last Update: 3-25-2001 also see Useful Links: Universe, Galaxies, Constellations, Stars Nick Strobel's Astronomy Notes EXCELLENT website!
Stellar Properties
everything about stars
Interstellar Medium and the Milky Way

Other Galaxies and Active Galaxies

Astronomical League: Astro Note 7: Pronunciation of Star and Constellations

Constellation Abbreviations
Chris Dolan, University of Wisconsin
Constellation List
CCAS
Constellations
EarthVision.net Constellations: When are they Visible EarthVision.net constellations by month Constellations SkyEye Constellations (Mythologies) Space Encyclopedia Constellations and their Stars Chris Dolan, University of Wisconsin Interactive Sky Charts Chris Dolan, University of Wisconsin

4. StarLore Constellation Guide
An amateur astronomy site detailing the stars, constellations, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies visible in the night sky. Includes photographs, star maps, monthly indexes and a sky diary.
http://www.starlore.net
StarLore - an amateur astronomy site detailing the stars, constellations, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies visible in the night sky. You'll need a JavaScript enabled browser to visit this site

5. AbsoluteAstronomy.com
Facts and statistical information about planets, moons, constellations, stars, galaxies, and Messier objects.
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/
We are a way for the cosmos to know itself.... Carl Sagan
Planets
Select a Planet Earth Jupiter Mars Mercury Neptune Pluto Saturn Uranus Venus Moons
Select a Satellite Adrastea Amalthea Ananke Ariel Atlas Belinda Bianca Callisto Calypso Carme Charon Cordelia Cressida Deimos Desdemona Despina Dione Elara Enceladus Epimetheus Europa Galatea Ganymede Helene Himalia Hyperion Iapetus Io Janus Juliet Larissa Leda Lysithea Metis Mimas Miranda The Moon Naiad Nereid Oberon Ophelia Pan Pandora Pasiphae Phobos Phoebe Portia Prometheus Proteus Puck Rhea Rosalind Sinope Telesto Tethys Thalassa Thebe Titan Titania Triton Umbriel Constellations
Select a Constellation Andromeda Antlia Apus Aquarius Aquila Ara Aries Auriga Bootes Caelum Camelopardalis Cancer Canes Venatici Canis Major Canis Minor Capricornus Carina Cassiopeia Centaurus Cepheus Cetus Chamaeleon Circinus Columba Coma Berenices Corona Australis Corona Borealis Corvus Crater Crux Cygnus Delphinus Dorado Draco Equuleus Eridanus Fornax Gemini Grus Hercules Horologium Hydra Hydrus Indus Lacerta Leo Leo Minor Lepus Libra Lupus Lynx Lyra Mensa Microscopium Monoceros Musca Norma Octans Ophiuchus Orion Pavo Pegasus Perseus Phoenix Pictor Pisces Piscis Austrinus Puppis Pyxis Reticulum Sagitta Sagittarius Scorpius Sculptor Scutum Serpens Sextans Taurus Telescopium Triangulum Triangulum Australe Tucana Ursa Major Ursa Minor

6. Stars And Constellations
any Messier objects because the constellation is too even a small telescope the starsresolve into 20 open clusters and several galaxies including Centaurus A
http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/extra/Centaurus.html
Centaurus the Centaur
Written by Pam Eastlick of the University of Guam. Although Crux the Southern Cross is probably more famous in northern latitudes, there is no question that Centaurus the Centaur is the most magnificent of the southern constellations. It's the ninth largest constellation and it contains two of the ten brightest stars. No other constellation can make this claim although Orion the Hunter and Crux the Southern Cross each contain two of the twenty brightest stars. Centaurus also contains the closest star to the sun, the best globular cluster, and has its own meteor shower. It does not contain any Messier objects because the constellation is too far south for Messier to have seen it. That wasn't the case 2,000 years ago, however, when precession had carried the southern stars of spring into the view of the ancient Greeks. They could see the Southern Cross and all the stars of the Centaur. Although there are conflicting reports from ancient Greek sources, most seem to agree that this centaur whose name was Chiron was a wise and benevolent being as opposed to the war-like Sagittarius. Some sources say he was the tutor for Heracles who accidentally wounded his teacher with a poisoned arrow. He begged Zeus to grant the noble creature immortality in the sky. Centaurus is traditionally depicted as carrying Lupus the Wolf to sacrifice on Ara the Altar. Centaurus contains Alpha and Beta Centauri, the third and tenth brightest stars in the sky. (Note: Some lists name Betelgeuse in Orion as the tenth brightest star, but Betelgeuse is a variable star making its ranking difficult). Alpha Centauri (proper name Rigel Kentaurius) is bright only because it is close and it is the closest star to the sun at 4.3 light years away. Alpha Centauri is a triple star system.

7. ThinkQuest : Library : CosmoNet
An interactive book focusing on the topics of astronomy, cosmology, and theoretical physics. It also provides a number of services including an index of all 88 constellations, several interactive games and quizzes, and extensive information on stars, galaxies, and the Big Bang.
http://www.thinkquest.org/library/lib/site_sum_outside.html?tname=27930&url=

8. Spacelink - Stars Galaxies And Amazing Phenomena
Remarkable phenomena exist in the far reaches of space and the search for them is an exciting science as described in these NASA related resources. stars, nebulae, quasars, galaxies, novae, supernovae, planets, and most recent public images. constellations
http://spacelink.nasa.gov/Instructional.Materials/Curriculum.Support/Space.Scien

9. Julie's Astronomy Web Page
Information on stars, galaxies, planets, the Sun, nebulae, Little Green Men, telescopes, comets, meteors, asteroids, constellations and mythological tales about the zodiac signs.
http://www.geocities.com/Astronomy30/

10. StarTrax And StarShow Viewer By Warme Software
displays stars, constellations, planets, galaxies, and star clusters, with animations and a screen saver. Shareware DOS/Win 3.x
http://hometown.aol.com/starshow1
Main Science htmlAdWH('7002737', '234', '60'); Shareware by Warme Software Explore the Universe with Out-of-this-World Software
StarTrax Astronomy Program
StarTrax is a full-featured astronomy program that lets you explore the universe of stars, planets, galaxies, star clusters, and nebulae in the comfort of your home, without concern about the weather outside. StarTrax is easy to use, with menus, toolbars, status bars, scroll bars, and pushbuttons that respond to your every command. A detailed tutorial helps you to get started, and context-sensitive help screens will answer any questions you may have as you explore the universe on your own. The help screens also contain background information and experiments that make StarTrax educational, as well as fun. For more information, see Screen 1: StarTrax Screen Description (19k GIF).
StarShow Viewer is a shareware astronomy program that displays stars, constellations, planets, galaxies, nebulae, and star clusters. You can change the location, angle, or time of view and zoom in or out to see the universe from any perspective. Versatile animation features can change the view automatically at selectable time intervals. Ten animation files demonstrate features of the program, accompanied by informative descriptions of each frame. StarShow can also be used as a colorful screen saver, showing any of the supplied animation files. For more information, see Screen 2:

11. Chapter 24 - Stars Galaxies I. Constellations
Chapter 24 stars GalaxiesI. ConstellationsA. zodiac = solar. B. circumpolar = never setII. Stellar MagnitudesA. apparent = how bright it looks on Earth. B. absolute = how bright it actually is @
http://justin.vashonsd.wednet.edu/gespdf_ans/c24/c24notes.pdf

12. The Constellations - Enchanted Learning Software
Abbreviation Leo Leo (the lion) is a constellation of the the lion ), and the thirdbrighteststar (Gamma 1 The spiral galaxies M65, M66, M95, M96, and the
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/stars/constellations.shtml
EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site.
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Zoom Astronomy

The Stars
Lifecycle ... Activities, Links
CONSTELLATIONS

A constellation is a group of stars that, when seen from Earth, form a pattern. The stars in the sky are divided into 88 constellations. The brightest constellation is Crux (the Southern Cross). The constellation with the greatest number of visible stars in it is Centaurus (the Centaur - with 101 stars). The largest constellation is Hydra (The Water Snake) which extends over 3.158% of the sky. There are also asterisms, smaller apparent star patterns within a constellation, like the Big Dipper (in Ursa Major ), the Little Dipper (in Ursa Minor ), Keystone (in Hercules ), and the Pleiades (in Taurus
The 88 Constellations:
The 12 Constellations of the Zodiac

The zodiac is a band of 12 constellations along the ecliptic. Aquarius, the water bearer
Aries, the ram

13. Stars And Galaxies In 3D
Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color, with known planetary systems. constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies
http://www.downloadfreetrial.com/educational/educ5966.html
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Stars and Galaxies in 3D 2.10
Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color
O.S. : Win95,Win98,WinME,WinNT 3.x,WinNT 4.x,WinXP,Windows2000
License: Shareware $5.00 Min Requirements : Limitations : Filesize: 1.3 MB Screen Shot : Click Here Program Website : Jeff Rogers Software Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color. Move and look in any direction. Easy to use with keyboard shortcuts and presets. 9,000 stars (all visible stars, plus lots of nearby dim stars) and 2,400 galaxies. Displays known planetary star systems. Find stars and galaxies by name, constellation, or distance and fly to them with a keypress. Select stars by magnitude, distance, or spectral type. Select galaxies by distance or group. Galaxies span 325 million light years. Has an outline of our galaxy and constellation lines. See the constellations change as you move from star to star. Presets allow you to instantly view constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies, view local galaxies, visit the center of our galaxy, view our place in the galaxy, and more. Download Stars and Galaxies in 3D: Download Site 1
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14. Stars And Galaxies In 3D Discounted For Non-profits & Academic Organizations
stars and galaxies in 3D Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color, with known planetary systems. constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies
http://www.npsoft.org/software/stars_and_galaxies_in_3d.html
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Stars and Galaxies in 3D
by Jeff Rogers Software Description: Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color. Move and look in any direction. Easy to use with keyboard shortcuts and presets. 9,000 stars (all visible stars, plus lots of nearby dim stars) and 2,400 galaxies. Displays known planetary star systems. Find stars and galaxies by name, constellation, or distance and fly to them with a keypress. Select stars by magnitude, distance, or spectral type. Select galaxies by distance or group. Galaxies span 325 million light years. Has an outline of our galaxy and constellation lines. See the constellations change as you move from star to star. Presets allow you to instantly view constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies, view local galaxies, visit the center of our galaxy, view our place in the galaxy, and more. Contact Info

15. Stars And Galaxies In 3D - Real Stars And Galaxies In 3D And Full Color, With Kn
to instantly view constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even starstoo dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies, view local
http://www.pcworlddownload.com/education/graphics/stars-and-galaxies-in-3d.htm
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Stars and Galaxies in 3D - Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color, with known planetary systems. PC World Download Publisher: Jeff Rogers Software Support Email: jeffrgrs@netdoor.com License: Shareware Price($): OS: WIN95,WIN98,WINME,WINNT 3.X,WINNT 4.X,WINXP,2000 File Size(KB): Version: Last Update: March 15 02 Rating: Screenshot: Preview Add to your Favorites Download Now Buy now Publisher's Description Real stars and galaxies in 3D and full color. Move and look in any direction. Easy to use with keyboard shortcuts and presets. 9,000 stars (all visible stars, plus lots of nearby dim stars) and 2,400 galaxies. Displays known planetary star systems. Find stars and galaxies by name, constellation, or distance and fly to them with a keypress. Select stars by magnitude, distance, or spectral type. Select galaxies by distance or group. Galaxies span 325 million light years. Has an outline of our galaxy and constellation lines. See the constellations change as you move from star to star. Presets allow you to instantly view constellations from near Earth, view all nearby stars (even stars too dim to see with the naked eye), view all available galaxies, view local galaxies, visit the center of our galaxy, view our place in the galaxy, and more. Mr.Snow DirectX8 Column Gold

16. Constellations & Stars - A To Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Astronomy
stars and groups of stars all have names, and the stories behind the names go back to the times of the earliest star gazers. Links from your Homeschooling Guide. OUTER SPACE constellations stars. DVDs For Kids Who Are Curious About Outer Space clouds, which are enormous complexes of gas and dust that exist in galaxies like the Milky Way
http://www.gomilpitas.com/homeschooling/explore/stars.htm
YOU ARE HERE: HOME EXPLORATIONS 4 KIDS OUTER SPACE
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The Birth of Stars
Stars are born in interstellar clouds, which are enormous complexes of gas and dust that exist in galaxies like the Milky Way. Supernovae explode within these clouds. Matter gets compressed and collapses into stars. Celestial Atlas
An antique, but simply gorgious drawing of the night sky, with all the mythological creatures that can be found in the constellations. Drawn in 1708.

17. The Telson Spur: Field Nodes -- Astronomy (9): Stars And Galaxies (b)
Part of The Telson Spur, this page is a list of links to online resources in the astrophysics of stars and galaxies. stars Portraits of stars and Their constellations (Jim Kaler
http://www.snark.org/ap.htm
Contents Jump Search Gopher ... Index
Astronomy
The Contingent Universe
DESCRIPTION : The ninth of a group of pages on Astronomy (one of the Field Nodes comprising the subject tree of The Telson Spur ), this page is a list of links to on-line resources in the astrophysics of stars and galaxies. The coordinate pages, with a common header and List of Contents , contain links to resources in Astronomy and Astrophysics, Observational Astronomy, the study of Stars and Galaxies, and the pursuit of Amateur Astronomy. KEYWORDS : astronomy; astrophysics; cosmos; galaxy; interstellar medium; ISM; Milky Way; nebula; quasar; space; star; star cluster; universe
Star of wonder, star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright,
Westward leading, still proceeding,
Guide us to thy perfect light. John Henry Hopkins List of Contents
  • Astronomy and Astrophysics
    Astronomy Education
    Astronomy Software
  • Observational Astronomy
    Ground Observatories
    Space Astronomy
    Astronomy Data and Sky Surveys Astronomical Images
  • Stars and Galaxies Galaxies and the Milky Way Stars and the Interstellar Medium Galactic and Stellar Evolution Protostars and Star Formation Post-MS and Stellar Endpoints
  • The Far Country: Amateur Astronomy Stargazing Equipment Amateur Telescope Making Astrophotography Clubs and Societies Astronomy Travel Astronomical Data The Universe Stars and Galaxies Amateur Astronomy ... AstroNews
    Stars and Galaxies Galaxies and The Milky Way Stars and the Interstellar Medium Galactic and Stellar Evolution Star Formation Post-MS and Stellar Endpoints Look at the stars! look, look up at the skies!
  • 18. Constellations Stars :: AstroSearch
    .. CCAS Useful Links Universe, galaxies, constellations, stars Useful Links. Universe,galaxies, constellations, stars. Last Update 9-30-2001 Universe.
    http://constellations.stars.thefutureminders.com/constellations_stars.html
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    Enter your Date of Birth : Month January February March April May June July August September October November December Day Year astroSearch constellations stars
  • Fixed Stars Constellations The night sky,with its eternal fixed stars and majestic constellations , is the ancientroot of all astrology and the deepest source of the creation myths of
  • RFO Event Calendar for 2003 1/22/2003 - Night Sky Winter Series - Time: 19:00-none: Learn the constellations stars , deep sky objects, and more. Includes observing.
  • PAS Constellations : null Constellations , Information, Planets, Portal, Society, Search. See the Virtual
  • 19. Winter Constellations: Glossary
    constellations A group of fixed stars viewed together, usually named Galaxy A hugesystem of stars, gas, dust, planets There are millions of galaxies in space.
    http://members.aol.com/ckckside/reports/constellation/astroe.htm
    Winter Constellations GLOSSARY This is a glossary of terms used in my report. This might help you understand some of the terms I use. If you look in the sources you can find books and web sites that will give you a full explanation of the terms.
    Asterism
    A group of stars that take on an easily recognized shape or form;
    a cluster of stars.
    Astrology
    The use of astronomical phenomena to predict earthly and human events. This practice is not accepted by Christian scholars and believers.
    Black Hole
    The remains of a star after it has exploded. It has a very strong gravitational pull and sucks in every object around it. It even pulls back rays of light and that is why we cannot see a black hole.
    Constellations
    A group of fixed stars viewed together, usually named with reference to an imaginary outline enclosing them. A basic asterism plus much more of the surrounding sky and stars.
    Double Stars
    Also called binary systems. Consist of two stars that revolve around each other or around a common center of gravity.
    Galaxy
    A huge system of stars, gas, dust, planets, and other interstellar matter. The system is held together by gravity and rotates around its own center. There are millions of galaxies in space. A few are visible to see without binoculars or telescopes. One of the most beautiful and best known galaxies is M31, the Andromeda Galaxy.

    20. Www.herts.ac.uk/astro_ub/aC_ub.html
    itself is split up into arbitrary areas known as constellations. that the luminousmatter in the universe, for example, stars and galaxies, provide only
    http://www.herts.ac.uk/astro_ub/aC_ub.html
    Astronomy
    KEYWORD DEFINITIONS. - C - Canis Major . The constellation known as the Great Dog. A winter constellation, it is said to represent one of Orion 's hunting dogs. Canis Major is distinguished by Sirius, the brightest star in the sky. The constellation is easy to find since the three stars in Orion's belt point to it. Canis Major is close to Canis Minor, the other of Orion's hunting dogs. Canopus . The brightest star in the southern hemisphere constellation Carina. Next to Sirius it is the brightest star in the sky. Canopus is a red supergiant star and has a spectral classification of F. Capella . The brightest star in the constellation of Auriga. Detailed observations show that it is a spectroscopic binary . The main component is a G type giant and the companion is an F type dwarf. Carbon . The sixth element in the periodic table . It is identified by the fact that it has six protons in its nucleus. 1/12 of the mass of atom of the isotope carbon-12 is the atomic mass unit = 1.66 x 10

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