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ExoOrg_NAI
ExoOrg_NAI

... from the giant planets’ region where conditions differed greatly, and for which even the most unfractionated meteorites (CI chondrites) provide an uncertain analog. This source, and its potential astrobiological significance, can be evaluated by measuring the organic composition of comets. The propo ...
2. Galileo Magnifico
2. Galileo Magnifico

... refractor that uses two small single lenses. Cardboard or PVC tubing makes a good, inexpensive telescope tube. One lens, the objective, is fixed at the far end of the telescope tube and ­collects and focuses incoming light; the other lens, the eyepiece, magnifies the image and is mounted in a smalle ...
Seasons and the Appearance of the Sky
Seasons and the Appearance of the Sky

... Summary: The Reason for Seasons • Earth’s axis points in the same direction (to Polaris) all year round, so its orientation relative to the Sun changes as Earth orbits the Sun. • Summer occurs in your hemisphere when sunlight hits it more directly; winter occurs when the sunlight is less direct. • ...
Our Solar System
Our Solar System

... obvious to him. But, alas, cloudy skies prevented observations on those few critical days. Neptune has been visited by only one spacecraft, Voyager 2 on Aug 25 1989. Much of we know about Neptune comes from this single encounter. But fortunately, recent ground-based and HST observations have added a ...
Regents Earth Science Curriculum
Regents Earth Science Curriculum

... Describe current theories about the origin of the universe and solar system. ...
Astrobiology - Anatomy Atlases
Astrobiology - Anatomy Atlases

... Extremophiles show life extremely tenacious + can survive in extraordinary conditions ...
The View from New Horizons: A Full Day on Pluto
The View from New Horizons: A Full Day on Pluto

... After dusk at this time of year, four carnivore constellations climb upward low in a row across the northeast to southeast. They're all seen in profile, with their noses pointed to the upper right and their feet (if any) to the right: Ursa Major in the northeast with the Big Dipper as its brightest ...
Unit #: - Applied Learning Dept., STEM+Computer Science
Unit #: - Applied Learning Dept., STEM+Computer Science

... enormous distances between objects in space and apply our knowledge of light and space travel to understand this distance. SC.8.E.5.2: Recognize that the universe contains many billions of galaxies and that each galaxy contains many billions of stars. SC.8.E.5.3: Distinguish the hierarchical relatio ...
Seasons and the Appearance of the Sky
Seasons and the Appearance of the Sky

... Summary: The Reason for Seasons • Earth’s axis points in the same direction (to Polaris) all year round, so its orientation relative to the Sun changes as Earth orbits the Sun. • Summer occurs in your hemisphere when sunlight hits it more directly; winter occurs when the sunlight is less direct. • ...
Celestial Motions
Celestial Motions

... the Sun. When this condition is met, we can get a solar eclipse at new moon and a lunar eclipse at full moon. © 2004 Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Addison-Wesley ...
Formation of Giant Planets - Lunar and Planetary Institute
Formation of Giant Planets - Lunar and Planetary Institute

... retical arguments against the formation of Jupiter-mass objects via fragmentation (Bodenheimer et al., 2000a). The theory of giant planet formation that is favored by most researchers is the core nucleated accretion model, in which the planet’s initial phase of growth resembles that of a terrestrial ...
Relativistic stellar aberration for the Space Interferometry Mission
Relativistic stellar aberration for the Space Interferometry Mission

... estimates for corresponding deflection angles due to the monopole components of the gravitational fields of a large number of celestial bodies in the solar system. We study the possibility of deriving an additional navigational constraints from the need to correct for the gravitational bending of li ...
lecture04_2014_geo_heliocentric_theory
lecture04_2014_geo_heliocentric_theory

... “parallax” if Earth orbited the Sun. • But they could not detect parallax of stars! © 2005 Pearson Education Inc., publishing as Addison-Wesley ...
Life - Anatomy Atlases
Life - Anatomy Atlases

... Extremophiles show life extremely tenacious + can survive in extraordinary conditions ...
The evolution of organic matter in space
The evolution of organic matter in space

... 2. The complexity of organic matter in space (a) Interstellar clouds Interstellar molecular clouds and circumstellar envelopes are factories of complex molecular synthesis [31–33]. Interstellar clouds constitute a few per cent of galactic mass and are composed primarily of H and He. They are enriche ...
The Night Sky
The Night Sky

... sinks in the west through the evening. Saturday, April 23 • Arcturus is the brightest star in the east these evenings. Spica shines about three fists at arm's length to its lower right. To the right of Spica by half that distance is the distinctive four-star constellation Corvus, the Crow of Spring. ...
Cosmos
Cosmos

... matter in the universe eventually to stop the recession of distant galaxies, and whether the universe is infinitely old and therefore uncreated. Some light on both these questions may since have been cast in experiments by Frederick Reines, of the University of California, who believes he has discov ...
Astronomy - Mr. Hill`s Science Website
Astronomy - Mr. Hill`s Science Website

... our Moon's gravity, the tilt would vary dramatically, like that of a wobbling top, resulting in rapidly changing seasons that would make it difficult for life to exist on Earth. Planetary scientists think that our relatively big Moon, and the axis tilt itself, were created by enormous collisions Ear ...
790121《Taking Back Astronomy》(Jason Lisle)
790121《Taking Back Astronomy》(Jason Lisle)

... the planets of the solar system. Pluto (on average) is about 40 times farther away from the sun than the earth is. Traveling at 65 miles per hour, it would take about 6,500 years to reach Pluto. This is comparable to the age of the universe. The solar system is truly vast; if it had been the only th ...
Extrasolar Cosmochemistry
Extrasolar Cosmochemistry

... We now consider the amount of mass required in our standard model; we argue that minor planets such as asteroids are the dominant source for the pollution of white dwarf atmospheres, although there might be instances in which tidal disruption and accretion of an entire planet the size of Mars has oc ...
Grade 9 Space Review 50KB Nov 18 2009 10:52:00 AM
Grade 9 Space Review 50KB Nov 18 2009 10:52:00 AM

... 31. The Sun emits not only visible light but also other forms of radiation. List some of these other forms and their effect on living things on Earth. Write your answer in complete sentences. 32. What advice would you give to dedicated sunbathers? Why? Publish your advice in the school newspaper. 33 ...
Autumn 2016 Midterm Review - Autumn 2015 Questions
Autumn 2016 Midterm Review - Autumn 2015 Questions

... 23. Geomagnetic storms provide the energy that produce the aurorae at Earth’s poles. Complete the following sentence: The magnetic field of the Earth interacts with the solar wind, a. stretches almost to breaking, snaps back, and excites electrons in the atmosphere. b. causing the charged particles ...
Specification Topic 1 – Earth, Moon and Sun 1.1 Planet Earth
Specification Topic 1 – Earth, Moon and Sun 1.1 Planet Earth

... demonstrate an understanding of what information can be obtained from a spectrum, including chemical composition, temperature and radial velocity 3.3o demonstrate an understanding of how stars can be classified according to their spectral type 3.3p demonstrate an understanding that a star’s colour i ...
1. Uranus and Neptune
1. Uranus and Neptune

... it is not a star. However, the farther a planet is from the Sun, the more slowly it moves. Uranus moves so slowly that a careful astronomer is needed to note that it is moving. In other words, Uranus is so dim and moves so slowly that it’s not surprising it was discovered only in 1781, when the othe ...
Impact of atmospheric refraction: How deeply can we probe exo
Impact of atmospheric refraction: How deeply can we probe exo

... Misra et al. 2014) modeling the spectrum of the Earth’s atmosphere viewed as a transiting exoplanet. However, most models predicting, or fitting, the spectral dependence of planetary transits have not fully included a fundamental phenomenon of the atmosphere on radiation: refraction. As light rays t ...
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Comparative planetary science

Comparative planetary science or comparative planetology is a branch of space science and planetary science in which different natural processes and systems are studied by their effects and phenomena on and between multiple bodies. The planetary processes in question include geology, hydrology, atmospheric physics, and interactions such as impact cratering, space weathering, and magnetospheric physics in the solar wind, and possibly biology, via astrobiology.Comparison of multiple bodies assists the researcher, if for no other reason than the Earth is far more accessible than any other body. Those distant bodies may then be evaluated in the context of processes already characterized on Earth. Conversely, other bodies (including extrasolar ones) may provide additional examples, edge cases, and counterexamples to earthbound processes; without a greater context, studying these phenomena in relation to Earth alone may result in low sample sizes and observational biases.
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