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February 2006 | Astronomy.com

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February 2006

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February 2006

The world's best-selling astronomy magazine offers you the most exciting, visually stunning, and timely coverage of the heavens above. Each monthly issue includes expert science reporting, vivid color photography, complete sky coverage, spot-on observing tips, informative telescope reviews, and much more! All this in an easy-to-understand, user-friendly style that's perfect for astronomers at any level.

Features

Is time on our side?

by Richard Talcott

Time travel т?? long a staple of science fiction т?? may not be too far from reality.

More than a one-hit wonder

by Dan Falk

Famous for discovering Pluto, Clyde Tombaugh reached far beyond the planets.

Cool science on a hot world

by Bruce Dorminey

Acidic clouds and a surface hot enough to melt lead make Venus unique among planets. Scientists want to know how it got that way.

NASAт??s next giant leap

by Francis Reddy

With plans for new spaceships and launch vehicles, NASA foresees a permanent presence on the Moon.

How to observe cosmic bubbles

by Steve Gottlieb

Massive, energetic stars carve out voids in space and produce some spectacular targets.

Catch Mercury at its best

by Michael E. Bakich

Now is the time to find the most elusive terrestrial planet.

Pieces of time

by Raymond Shubinski

Todayт??s watchmakers produce sophisticated pieces that unite astronomy and art.

A 12-inch powerhouse

by Robert Kuberek

High-grade optics, excellent tracking, and unexpected features highlight Meadeт??s RCX line of telescopes.

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Beautiful universe

Letters

Bob Berman's strange universe

If ET talks back

Glenn Chaple's observing basics

Visit the dog pound

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Phil Harrington's binocular universe

Meet the hunter

News

The sky this month

Ask Astro

Puzzling orbit

Landing on Venus

Lunar halos

New products

Book reviews

Coming events

Resources

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Reader gallery

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Searching for Far Out and Wandering Worlds

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An artificial comet holds secrets to Earths life

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Young super-Jupiter found wandering without a parent

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Searching for aliens who already know we're here

A gamma-ray burst hints that LIGO's double black holes started as one massive star

Pluto's largest moon may have once had an ocean

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