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Mercury Magazine Contents
Vol. 27 No. 3
May/June 1998
 

Page Article
12 Reflections on the 100 Year Anniversary of The War of the Worlds: A Frontier and Literary History of Mars, Ryder W. Miller
Our understanding and perspective of Mars has changed over the last 100 years. It is no longer a fearful unknown. It has become a frontier, for the meantime still out of reach, but perhaps still vulnerable to our predispositions.
17 The Hyades - So Close, and Now, So Familiar, Anthony G. A. Brown
Because of its proximity the Hyades cluster has always played a central role in astronomy. It forms the first rung on the ladder of the distance scale of the universe and provides astronomers with an excellent laboratory for testing their theories of stellar structure and evolution.
22 Astronomy in the Classroom: The Telescope's in Education Program at Mount Wilson Observatory, Scott W. Teare
Wishing for a large, sophisticated telescope for their students or even themselves to use is an irrational desire for many teachers. Isn't it? And even if such an instrument were available, how would they be able to use it without having to travel to a remote site with clear, dark skies?
26 The X-rays From Cassiopeia's Lap, Myron Smith
We sometimes find ourselves putting square pegs into round holes, trying to force an object into a morphological class because it almost fits. This is what seems to have happened in a rather erring but honest way in our attempts to explain the nature of the bright, unusual star gamma Cassiopeia.
  Departments
  Editorial, James C. White II
Borders
  Letters to the Editor
  Society News, The 1998 ASP award winners
  Black Holes to Blackboards, LuAnn Dahlman
Visualizing the rotating Earth
  Echoes of the Past, Katherine Bracher
The existence of other planetary systems
  Accidental Astrophysics, James C. White II
The nature of the magnitude scale
  Education Newswire, Leo P. Connolly
Astronomy information for educators.
  SkyChart and SkyTalk, Robert A. Garfinkle
  Research Review, Brian K. Pickett
How does a star get a companion?
  Book Review, Chris D. Impey
The Origin and Evolution of the Universe, edited by Ben Zuckerman and Matthew Malkan.Unsolved Problems in Astrophysics, edited by John Bahcall and Jeremiah Ostriker.
  Last Page, Stephanie A. Graves
No clocks? No way.

 

 
 

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