Page |
Article |
12 |
Going Deep, Robert
Naeye
A new image from the Hubble Space Telescope —
the deepest optical image ever taken — sheds new light
on the Andromeda Galaxy’s halo. |
14 |
Red
Rover’s Rocky Road, Jim Bell
A planetary scientist recounts the long struggle to build and
launch two rovers to Mars. |
24 |
Observer’s
Delight, Daniel P. Joyce and Daniel M. Troiani
In late August, Mars will come as close to Earth as it ever
gets. Even modest telescopes will reveal a fascinating wealth
of detail. |
30 |
Mars Fever,
William Sheehan
Astronomers obsessed with Mars would do just about anything
to observe the Red Planet during the great oppositions of yesteryear. |
|
Departments
|
4 |
Editorial, Robert Naeye
Now Is the Time to See Mars! |
5 |
Astronomy
Newsflash, Jennifer Birriel
The Silent Birth of a Black Hole |
6 |
Armchair
Astrophysics, Christopher Wanjek
The Universe’s Growing Pains |
7 |
Research
Notebook, Christopher J. Conselice
Mars: The Wet Planet? |
8 |
Annals
of Astronomy, Clifford J. Cunningham
Piazzi’s Deception |
9 |
Echoes of the Past, Katherine Bracher
The Problem of Stellar Evolution |
10 |
Focus
on Education, Edmund X. DeJesus
Student Uncovers Martian Craters |
11 |
Observer's
Page, John Shibley
Fade to Black |
38 |
Sky Map and Sky Chat,
Richard Talcott
July Sky Map | August
Sky Map | September Sky Map |
42 |
Society
Scope
News
and information for Society members
|
45 |
Book
Review, Gregory Laughlin
The Life and Death of Planet Earth |
46 |
Works
of Note |