|
Page |
Article |
|
16 |
The
Ultimate Telescope, Govert Schilling
Italian astronomer Roberto Gilmozzi envisions a 100-meter
telescope – an instrument that would make current telescopes
seem like opera glasses. |
|
23 |
Flying
Telescopes, Sally Stephens
Following nearly four decades of bigger and better airborne
observatories, NASA’s SOFIA mission will carry infrared
astronomy to new heights. |
|
32 |
Special
sidebar: SIRTF: NASA’s Next Great Observatory, Michelle
Thaller |
| 34 |
Jupiter’s
Moons and the Longitude Problem, Robert Mentzer
For
a period lasting over a century, the most effective way to determine
longitude was to observe the Galilean moons of Jupiter.
|
|
|
Departments
|
| 4 |
Editorial, Robert Naeye
I’ll
Never See Pluto |
| 5 |
Society
Scope
News and information for Society members
|
| 8 |
Astronomy
Newsflash, Alan P. Boss
They Might Be Giants |
| 9 |
Research
Notebook, Christopher Conselice
Astrobiology:
The New Astronomy |
| 10 |
Armchair
Astrophysics, Christopher Wanjek
From Neutron Stars to Quark Stars |
| 11 |
Annals
of Astronomy, Clifford J. Cunningham
Exotic Stars |
| 12 |
Echoes
of the Past, Katherine Bracher
Dark
Cosmic Clouds |
| 13 |
Focus
on Education, Jodi Asbell-Clarke
Striking Kuiper Belt Gold |
| 14 |
Astronomer’s
Scrapbook, William Sheehan
Religion
and the Stars |
| 15 |
Observer’s
Page, John Shibley
Globular
Galore
|
| C1 |
Sky Map and Sky Talk,
Richard Talcott
May Sky Map | June
Sky Map | July Sky Map |
| 41 |
Book
Review, Andrew Fraknoi
Higher than Everest: An Adventurer’s Guide to the Solar
System (by Paul Hodge)
|
Mercury
Magazine Contents