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: http://star.arm.ac.uk/nibulletin/2004-Sep-9.html
Дата изменения: Fri Sep 10 19:11:44 2004
Дата индексирования: Tue Oct 2 00:50:50 2012
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From: TerryMoselaol.com
Date: Thu, 9 Sep 2004 18:42:40 EDT
Subject: Solar day, Morning planets, ISS
Hi all,
1. A final reminder about the IAA Solar Day will be at Mount Stewart, the
lovely National Trust House & Garden on the Portaferry Road (Ards peninsula), on
Sat 11 September, from 14.00 to about 17.00. We will have a variety of
filtered telescopes, including Coronados, large binoculars, projection systems etc,
to show the Sun in all its glory - and it has been active again recently, with
a big spot now on view.
We also hope to have a live science show, and Derek Heatly will be there
with his excellent collection of meteorites & space memorabilia, his near-space
adventure photographs & video, and the latest news on his planned sub-orbital
flight into actual space!
Members bringing telescopes or filtered binocs get in free, others pay the
normal National Trust admission charges, so bring appropriate equipment!
2. There's a lovely array of solar system bodies in the morning skies right
now. Venus has been brilliant in the early twilight for the last few months,
now Saturn is close by, above right of Venus, there's a lovely waning crescent
Moon, and the most elusive of the 'bright' planets, little Mercury, is well
placed, but much closer to the horizon. You can see it from about 05.30 to about
06.00 or 06.15 depending where you live. It's about 25 degrees below left of
Venus, but the Moon provides an even better guide on the mornings of the 12th &
13th. On the 12th, Mercury lies 11 degrees below, and slightly left of the
Moon - about 6.30 to 7.0 on a clock face. On the 13th, the Moon has moved lower,
and Mercury will lie just 3.2 degrees to the right of the Moon. Use
binoculars if you can't find it at first, but in a clear sky it should be readily
visible to the unaided eye, as a twinkly slightly pinkish 'star'. On the next
morning, the Moon will be too close to the Sun to be visible.
3. The ISS starts another series of evening passes on the 11th or 12th
September; the 11th for the most Southerly observers. Details of passes for your
locality can be found on www.heavens-above.com
Clear Skies
aol.com Date: Thu, 9 Sep 2004 18:42:40 EDT Subject: Solar day, Morning planets, ISS Hi all, 1. A final reminder about the IAA Solar Day will be at Mount Stewart, the lovely National Trust House & Garden on the Portaferry Road (Ards peninsula), on Sat 11 September, from 14.00 to about 17.00. We will have a variety of filtered telescopes, including Coronados, large binoculars, projection systems etc, to show the Sun in all its glory - and it has been active again recently, with a big spot now on view. We also hope to have a live science show, and Derek Heatly will be there with his excellent collection of meteorites & space memorabilia, his near-space adventure photographs & video, and the latest news on his planned sub-orbital flight into actual space! Members bringing telescopes or filtered binocs get in free, others pay the normal National Trust admission charges, so bring appropriate equipment! 2. There's a lovely array of solar system bodies in the morning skies right now. Venus has been brilliant in the early twilight for the last few months, now Saturn is close by, above right of Venus, there's a lovely waning crescent Moon, and the most elusive of the 'bright' planets, little Mercury, is well placed, but much closer to the horizon. You can see it from about 05.30 to about 06.00 or 06.15 depending where you live. It's about 25 degrees below left of Venus, but the Moon provides an even better guide on the mornings of the 12th & 13th. On the 12th, Mercury lies 11 degrees below, and slightly left of the Moon - about 6.30 to 7.0 on a clock face. On the 13th, the Moon has moved lower, and Mercury will lie just 3.2 degrees to the right of the Moon. Use binoculars if you can't find it at first, but in a clear sky it should be readily visible to the unaided eye, as a twinkly slightly pinkish 'star'. On the next morning, the Moon will be too close to the Sun to be visible. 3. The ISS starts another series of evening passes on the 11th or 12th September; the 11th for the most Southerly observers. Details of passes for your locality can be found on www.heavens-above.com Clear Skies
