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El. knyga: Astronomy for All Ages: Discovering The Universe Through Activities For Children And Adults

3.45/5 (44 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Sep-2023
  • Leidėjas: Globe Pequot Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493081837
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Sep-2023
  • Leidėjas: Globe Pequot Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493081837
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Kids and adults can explore outer space from their own backyards with this handy book of unusual and engaging activities. By simply looking up at the sky- with the unaided eye- parents, camp counselors, and other group leaders can help children identify, understand, and appreciate the inhabitants of the Milky Way and galaxies beyond. With this book, amateur star-gazers will become acquainted with the constellations, planets, and phases of the moon; how compasses, sundials, and telescopes work; and what causes shooting stars and other galactic phenomena. Down-to-earth explanations of astronomical events and concepts helps readers navigate their way through the stars.
Preface vii
Acknowledgments ix
Section I: The Naked-Eye Sky 1(48)
Finding Your Way in the Sky
1(1)
Using a Star Map to Read the Sky
2(3)
Locating the Constellations and Bright Stars of the Circumpolar Sky
5(4)
Locating the Constellations and Bright Stars of Spring
9(3)
Locating the Constellations and Bright Stars of Summer
12(3)
Locating the Constellations and Bright Stars of Autumn
15(3)
Locating the Constellations and Bright Stars of Winter
18(4)
Which Stars Can I See Tonight? Building Your Own Planisphere
22(3)
Star Brightness I: How Bright Is That Star?
25(3)
Star Brightness II: Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover
28(3)
Telling Time by the Stars
31(4)
Where Am I?: Using an Astrolabe to Find Your Latitude
35(4)
``It Was This Big!'': Measuring Sizes in the Sky
39(4)
Spotting Artificial Satellites
43(2)
How Dark Is Your Backyard?: Understanding Light Pollution
45(4)
Section II: The Moon 49(26)
``Jack and Jill'' and the Moon's Phases
49(5)
Oceans on the Moon?: Looking for Lunar ``Seas''
54(2)
Potholes on the Moon?: Looking for Lunar Craters
56(6)
Where Did the Astronauts Land on the Moon?
62(4)
Observing the Odd Lunar Crescents of Summer and Winter
66(3)
Observing Lunar Eclipses
69(6)
Section III: The Sun 75(28)
How Not to Look at the Sun
75(2)
Estimating the Sun's Period of Rotation
77(3)
Electricity in the Sky: The Northern Lights
80(4)
Making a Sundial
84(5)
Figure Eight in the Sky: Making an Analemma
89(7)
Chasing Solar Eclipses
96(7)
Section IV: The Solar System 103(38)
Hide and Seek: Finding Elusive Mercury
103(3)
Following the Phases of Venus
106(3)
The ``Dizzy'' Planet: Following the Backward Motion of Mars
109(4)
Jupiter: A Dynamic Planet
113(3)
Jupiter's Family of Satellites
116(3)
Ring around the Planet: Observing Saturn
119(3)
Weighing Yourself on Other Planets
122(1)
Looking for Meteors, Meteor Showers, and Fireballs
123(5)
Looking for Micrometeorites
128(1)
Dirty Snowballs?: Observing Comets
129(4)
What Are the Planetary Paths?: Making Ellipses
133(3)
Building a Pocket Solar System
136(5)
Section V: Deep Space 141(20)
Seeing Double: Observing Double Stars
141(3)
Families of Stars: Observing Star Clusters
144(6)
Clouds in Space: Observing Nebulae
150(5)
Distant Islands of Stars: Observing Galaxies
155(6)
Section VI: Telescopes & Photography 161(52)
Fun with Optics
161(2)
A Telescope and Binocular Primer
163(6)
Building Your Own Reflecting Telescope
169(9)
Discovering ROY G. BIV: Building Your Own Spectroscope
178(2)
Understanding Your Camera: The World of Astrophotography
180(5)
Showing That Earth Spins: Making Photographic Star Trails
185(2)
Building a Camera-Tracking Platform
187(5)
Shoot the Moon
192(21)
Appendices
1 Bibliography
197(1)
2 Resource List and Dealers of Astronomy Equipment
198(1)
3 Lunar Phase Dates (2000--2010)
199(3)
4 Planet Positions (2000--2010)
202(3)
5 Seasonal Star Atlas
205(5)
6 Astronomy Web Sites
210(3)
Index 213(1)
About the Authors 214


Philip Harrington is the author of Touring the Universe through Binoculars and Starware, published by John Wiley & Sons, and regularly contributes to Sky and Telescope and Astronomy magazines. He teaches courses in astronomy at the Vanderbilt Museum Planetarium and at Hofstra University and is a frequent lecturer at astronomy clubs and conventions worldwide. Edward Pascuzzi, a high school physics and earth science teacher, holds a bachelor's degree in theoretical astrophysics and a master's degree in physics education. For the past decade he had lectured and taught astronomy at the Vanderbilt Museum Planetarium.