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May/June 2004Mercury Magazine Contents and Select Excerpts
Vol. 33 No. 3
May/June 2004
 
Mercury is a bi-monthly membership magazine.
Find out how you can join the ASP today!
Page Article
12 Radio Astronomy on the Cheap, James Brown
Most of us rely on visible electromagnetic radiation to tell us and our students something about the Cosmos, but sophisticated (and inexpensive) radio observations are now possible and offer us a new view of the heavens.
17 King of the Kuiper Belt, Diana Whitman
Locked in the outer reaches of the Solar System, Pluto has received from us only a little attention. Perhaps that will soon change with the planned 2006 launch of the New Horizons spacecraft.
26

The Goddess of Love & the Hand of God: American Observations of the 1769 Transit of Venus, Cameron Addis
Nearly two and a half centuries ago, American scientists had an opportunity to do two things simultaneously—help determine the distance to the Sun and show themselves as scientifically adept as their European colleagues.

34

Bright-Lights, Big-City, Overcast Survival Guide, Steven W. White
Gray skies and light pollution do not spell the end for your sky watching—they make it more challenging and potentially more rewarding.

Departments
4 Editorial, James C. White II
Disco on the Frontier
5

Armchair Astrophysics, Christopher Wanjek
Onward to the First Stars

6 Planetary Perspectives, Daniel D. Durda
Another Red Planet?
7 Echoes of the Past, Katherine Bracher
90 Years Ago: Blinksterne
8 Astronomer's Notebook, Jennifer Birriel
Uncovering Unusual Companions
9 Celestial Wonderings, Lou Mayo
There Goes the Sun
10 Annals of Astronomy, Clifford J. Cunningham
Revolutionary Astronomy
11 Education Matters, Michael Bennett
Subtle Changes
40 Works of Note
41 Sky Events, Richard Talcott
May Sky Map | June Sky Map | July Sky Map
44 Society Scope
46 Last Word, Katy Garmany
Sharpening Our Focus
 
 

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