Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Comets & Meteors

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 3     41-60 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Comets & Meteors:     more books (103)
  1. Space Objects: Comets, Asteroids and Meteors (Earth and Space) by Steve Parker, 2007-09-30
  2. COMETS AND METEORS (Isaac Asimovs Library of the Universe) by Isaac Asimov, 1991-10-01
  3. The Orbs Around Us: A Series of Familiar Essays On the Moon and Planets, Meteors and Comets, the Sun and Coloured Pairs of Suns by Richard Anthony Proctor, 2010-03-08
  4. Comets, Meteors, and Meteorites by Chester Reeds, 1933
  5. This wonderful universe; a little book about suns and worlds, moons and meteors, comets, and nebulæ by Agnes Giberne, 2010-08-20
  6. Comets, Meteors and Asteroids: How They Affect Earth by Stan Gibilisco, 1985-08
  7. Comets and Meteors (The Solar System) by Lynda Sorensen, 1993-06
  8. Comets and Meteors (Universe) by Raman Prinja, 2002-12-03
  9. Archaeoastronomy in East Asia: Historical Observational Records of Comets and Meteor Showers from China, Japan, and Korea
  10. Asteroids, Comets, and Meteors (IAU S229) (Proceedings of the International Astronomical Union Symposia and Colloquia)
  11. Comets and Meteors (Space scientist) by Heather Couper, 1985-07-25

41. Meteor Observing Calendar
A concise listing of all meteor showers that can be seen throughout the year.
http://comets.amsmeteors.org/meteors/calendar.html
Meteor Observing Calendar
January
February
March
April ... December The Calendar is based on my 1988 book Meteor Showers: A Descriptive Catalog. It is now out of print.
I created this online version in 1995. Since then, I've continually updated and rewritten the text. New discoveries of minor meteor radiants are included. Click here for a moon phase calculator Meteor Information Meteor WWW Links Glossary If you have any questions, please Email me
accesses to this page since April 6, 1999 This web site is sponsored by the American Meteor Society

42. Comets And Meteors
comets and meteors. The cycles tail. comets are much bigger than meteorsand they do not have to enter our atmosphere to be seen. comets
http://nfo.edu/astro/comet.htm
Comets and Meteors
The cycles of the Sun, Moon and Stars are very regular, and we know where they will be for hundreds of years. Not everything in space is like that, though. The bright tail of a comet and the streak of a meteor are two of the most beautiful surprises in nature. Meteors, asteroids, and comets are not really separate things, just different forms of the same thing - space debris (rocks). Very large chunks of rock in space are called asteroids. Thousands of asteroids orbit between Mars and Jupiter in the Asteroid belt. Meteoroids are smaller chunks of rock in space. When they enter our atmosphere they start to burn, and are called meteors. Meteors streak across the sky, blazing bright for only a few seconds. What we call "shooting stars" are actually meteors. As the Earth moves in its orbit around the Sun, it occasionally crosses the stream of dust left by a comet, and this causes a meteor shower. Sometimes meteors are large enough to survive the fiery trip through the atmosphere, and actually hit the ground. These are called meteorites. Most meteorites are small and they cause very little damage when they hit. Most of them land in water, which covers 2/3 of our planet. There are only two documented cases of a person being hit by a meteorite.

43. WWW Links For Asteroids, Comets & Meteors.
meteors, Meteorites Cosmic Collisions. Barringer Meteor Crater meteors and impacts. comets and Meteor Showers (Gary W. Kronk).
http://supernova7.apsc.csi.cuny.edu/astlinks.html
All Links Checked and Updated as of 3/28/99.
Asteroids and Comets
Near Earth Asteroids

44. Asteroids, Comets & Meteors - A To Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Astronomy
Asteroids, comets meteors. Asteroids. Asteroids Deadly Impact Sorry to clutteryour desk in your absence, but I need you on these mysterious cases.
http://www.gomilpitas.com/homeschooling/explore/asteroids.htm
YOU ARE HERE: HOME EXPLORATIONS 4 KIDS OUTER SPACE
Gifts for Smarter Kids, Toddlers through 12 Year Olds.
A to Z Home's Cool Homeschooling Explorations 4 Kids I am Ann Zeise , your guide to the best and most interesting and useful sites and articles about home education on the web. Search
This Site
The Web
Home New Kids Links One Exploration A Day Contact Ann Zeise ... Free Newsletter
Site Index:
A B C D ...
Meteors Outer Space
Astronomy
Color and Light
Earth
Jupiter ...
Telescopes
Explorations 4 Kids
Computer Literacy
Fine Arts
General Interest
Language Arts ...
Social Studies
A to Z Home's Cool
Home
Just Beginning
Concerns
Study Materials ...
Cultural
Asteroids
Asteroids: Deadly Impact
Sorry to clutter your desk in your absence, but I need you on these mysterious cases. All involve extraterrestrial perpetrators. You know the drill: Examine the evidence in the files and on your desk, then finger the most probable culprits. Asteroids - Multimedial Tour by Zeljko Lipanovic
Asteroids are rocky metallic objects that orbit the Sun but are too small to be considered planets. They are known as minor planets.

45. Comets And Meteors
comets and meteors. UPDATED ON 25/01/2003. Comet C/2002 V1 (NEAT).25/01/2003 The brightness was reported as mag 6.2 on Jan 23. Now
http://www.bas.asn.au/astronomy/comets.htm
BAS
Who we are

Meetings

BAS News

Astrocamps
...
Newsletter

Astronomy
Planets

Comets

Night Sky

Telescopes
Photography Links Societies Australian Suppliers Observing ... World Home Home Page
COMETS and METEORS
UPDATED ON 25/01/2003
Comet C/2002 V1 (NEAT)
The brightness was reported as mag 6.2 on Jan 23. Now that the Moon is out the way this week, we need some better weather in Brisbane so that we can see the comet. It looks like the C/2002 V1 (NEAT) is settling into a more normal light curve. Report on the COHP - *2003 Jan. 23.86 UT: m1=6.2, Dia.=7', DC=6...10x70B....J.Carvajal (Madrid, Spain) [Strong central condensation with a coma smaller and more diffuse than weeks ago.] Comments below in early January We have another interesting comet. Like C/2002 X5 , C/2002 V1 has a highly inclined orbit and is well placed for observations from the Southern Hemisphere. It was discovered in early November by the NEAT program and has shown significant brightening in the later half of Dec.. The magnitudes (in the ephemeris and discussion below) are based on a H value (Abs. magn) of 6.5 and G = 15. I know I don't have to say how uncertain this is! The comet is heading west and losing altitude. By the 31st the comet may be 4th magnitude but now setting only 1 hour after sunset.

46. StudyWorks! Online : Asteroids, Comets And Meteors
Asteroids, comets and meteors. Links. meteors are asteroids or comets that enterthe Earth's atmosphere producing a bright streak of light in the sky.
http://www.studyworksonline.com/cda/content/article/0,,EXP201_NAV4-45_SAR1249,00

StudyWorks News
Science News Environmental News Math News ... CONTENTS NEXT >>
Asteroids, Comets and Meteors
Links
Asteroid Ida and its moon Dactyl as photographed by Galileo on August 28, 1993
Courtesy of NASA
Comet P/Halley as taken March 8, 1986 by W. Liller.
Courtesy of IHW Asteroids, also called minor planets, are just that, tiny planets. Ceres, the largest known asteroid is only 930km across. Comets are a frozen mixture of ices and dust that travel around the sun in a highly elliptical orbit. Meteors are asteroids or comets that enter the Earth's atmosphere producing a bright streak of light in the sky. Meteorites are the bits that make it to the Earth's surface. Check out the following sites to learn more about these small celestial objects. ASTRONOMY ONLINE! < PREV CONTENTS NEXT >>
Bigrock
Worried about meteoroids colliding with Earth? Bigrock keeps taps on near-earth objects.
Comet Shoemaker-Levy
Images, computer simulations, movies, and info about Shoemaker-Levy 9's impact with Jupiter.
The Comet's Tale
Comets: their origins, history, orbits and even the killers among them.

47. StudyWorks! Online Asteroids, Comets And Meteors
Asteroids, comets and meteors. Links. meteors are asteroids or comets that enterthe Earth's atmosphere producing a bright streak of light in the sky.
http://www.studyworksonline.com/cda/content/article/0,,NAV2-78_SAR1249,00.shtml

Algebra Explorations
Astronomy Astronomy Online!
Partial Solar Eclipse on December 25, 2000
... Weather Center
Asteroids, Comets and Meteors
Links
Asteroid Ida and its moon Dactyl as photographed by Galileo on August 28, 1993
Courtesy of NASA
Comet P/Halley as taken March 8, 1986 by W. Liller.
Courtesy of IHW Asteroids, also called minor planets, are just that, tiny planets. Ceres, the largest known asteroid is only 930km across. Comets are a frozen mixture of ices and dust that travel around the sun in a highly elliptical orbit. Meteors are asteroids or comets that enter the Earth's atmosphere producing a bright streak of light in the sky. Meteorites are the bits that make it to the Earth's surface. Check out the following sites to learn more about these small celestial objects.
Bigrock
Worried about meteoroids colliding with Earth? Bigrock keeps taps on near-earth objects.
Comet Shoemaker-Levy
Images, computer simulations, movies, and info about Shoemaker-Levy 9's impact with Jupiter.
The Comet's Tale
Comets: their origins, history, orbits and even the killers among them.

48. Loading L4U IPAC
comets meteors/EVOLUTION (V3007). Summary, comets meteors Discusses how cometsand meteors are the big bits of dirt, rock and ice that inhabit our Universe.
http://drc.sd62.bc.ca/DT000205.HTM
Loading L4U iPAC. If iPAC does not automatically load within 5 seconds
Click on the L4U 2000 Image

49. Asteroids, Comets, And Meteors Theme Page
CLN menu page provides links to science curricular resources and instructional materials(lesson plans) in the specific topic of asteroids, comets and meteors.
http://www.cln.org/themes/asteroids.html
Asteroids, Comets, and Meteors Theme Page This "Theme Page" has links to two types of resources related to the study of asteroids, comets and meteors. Students and teachers will find curricular resources (information, content...) to help them learn about this topic. In addition, there are also links to instructional materials (lesson plans) which will help teachers provide instruction in this theme. Please read our
Asteroid and Comet Impact Hazards
"Although the annual probability of the Earth being struck by a large asteroid or comet is extremely small, the consequences of such a collision are so catastrophic that it is prudent to assess the nature of the threat and prepare to deal with it." This NASA site provides basic information about such possibilities including government reports and FAQs about impacts, asteroids and comets.
Build Your Own Comet
Advice and a recipe for building a six inch comet. The site also provides basic information about comets.
Constellation Prizes
In this lesson plan, grade 6-12 students "learn about meteors, meteorites, and comets by reading and discussing a related New York Times article about the Leonid meteor showers and the methods that scientists are using to learn from these meteors. Students then create and observe a comet in their classroom."

50. COMETS And METEORS
The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.zcr.jp/~tada/misc/comet.html
HYAKUTAKE'S COMET
1996 $BG/(B 3/25, 26 ($B@53N$K$O(B26,27) $B$H(B $BFsHUO"Aq$G(B $BI4IpWB@1(B $B$r8+$K=P$+$1$?!#(B3/25 $B$OD+$+$i1+$G!"H>$P$"$-$i$a$F$$$?$N$@$1$l$I!"Lk$K$J$C$?$i(B BEST CONDITION $B$K$J$C$F$$$?!#(B
$B$$$d$!!
$B@8$-$F$F$h$+$C$?$!!#(B $B!@(B(^-^)$B!?(B $B$"$j$,$?$d!
23 $B;~(B 50 $BJ,:"!"7n$,@>$N6u$KD@$s$G$+$i(B NIKOMAT $B$r(B $B%;%C%H!#@1$r;#$k$J$s$F!"9b9;0JMh$@$J$"!#%O%l! 5=(B (^_^;) $B$@$C$?$7!#(B
$B7k6I!"(B 1$B;~4V$b$d$C$F$?!#(B $B:G=i$N $B
$B e$K$+$9$+$KHx$r0z$/I4IpWB@1(B $B$, $B;#1F>l=j$OG=Be;TMn9gIM$G!"4QB,Cf!" <+J,!#(B
$B$3$3$G0l6g1S$a$?!#(B $BI4$?$1$N2V$NL4$_$kLk$N7B(B KPI
A flower of 100-take dreams a path through the nights
Data of HYAKUTAKE's COMET (C/1996B2) $BH/8+ $BI4IpM5;J(B($B Mar.26 1996 $B:GBg8wEY(B -1.2$BEy(B Jan.30 1996 $BHx$N:GBgD9(B 100$BEY(B* $B $BLs(B17,000$BG/(B *1910$BG/$N%O%l!
(2002/04/10 $BI4IpM4;J;a$,K4$/$J$i$l$^$7$?!#$4L=J!$r$*5'$j$$$?$7$^$9(B)
HALE-BOPP COMET
3/18/97 19:00 $B:"!";D6H$7$F$?$i!"KL@>$N6u$K!"$+$N(B $B%X!

51. Comets And Meteors
comets and meteors. Leonid fireball (Nov. 17, 1998) blazes over AnzaBorregoDesert, CA; Geminid meteor streaking from radiant in Gemini, Dec.
http://skyphoto.com/comets/Default.htm
Comets and Meteors Back to Gallery List

52. Comets And Meteors
comets and meteors.
http://library.trinity.wa.edu.au/subjects/science/astronomy/comet.htm

53. Comets & Meteors (David's Astronomy)
David's Astronomy Pages comets meteors. Observations comets, This pagesummarises observations and images of comets and meteors. For
http://www.richweb.f9.co.uk/astro/comets_meteors.htm
David's Astronomy Pages
Planets
Home
Page
Stars Comets This page summarises observations and images of comets and meteors. For a listing of all Comet and Meteor Images see Image Database - Comets Hyakutake Hale Bopp C/2000 WM1 ... Leonid Meteors (2000-Nov-17)
Comets
I've seen 2 comets - Hyakutake in 1997 and Hale Bopp in 1997/8 Hyakutake
Hale Bopp
Back to Top
Comet - Hyakutake
"as dusk deepened and clouds receded I was able to capture my first ever view of a comet"
(extract from my observing notebook 1996-Apr-01)
Hyakutake
Photo, 1996-Apr-05
More images of Hyakutake
Hyakutake was discovered in early morning of 1996-Jan-31 by Yuji Hyakutake. It passed earth at 18 million miles distance on 1996-Mar-27. Speeding across the celestrial sky at up to 16 deg/day it passed through Bootes Mar-21 to 24, past Polaris Mar-25/26, between Camelopardalis and Cassiopeia Mar-27 to 30 and then into Perseus where it began to slow Mar-31 to Apr-16 and then into Aries Apr-17 to Apr-31.
I followed its path between 1996-Apr-01 and 1996-Apr-09. Celestrial positions of Comet Hyakutake

54. July 30, 1999, Hour 1: Asteroids, Comets, And Meteors - Oh My!
crash into the Earth followed by a giant never mind? Well, scientists meetingthis week at the International Asteroids, comets and meteors Conference at
http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/1999/Jul/hour1_073099.html
THIS WEEK ON
SCIENCE FRIDAY...
Science Friday
Archives July
Hour One: Asteroids, comets, and meteors - oh my!
Remember all the fuss last year over an asteroid that might crash into the Earth followed by a giant "never mind?" Well, scientists meeting this week at the International Asteroids, Comets and Meteors Conference at Cornell University remember it too. On this hour of Science Friday, we'll bring you up to date on current efforts to identify and track potential threats from space, as well as some research into the nature of asteroids, meteors, and comets.
(image courtesy Don Davis - NASA) A group of astronomers has proposed a new scale for assessing the threat a space object poses to the planet. The Torino Scale, the space equivalent of the Richter Scale for earthquakes or the Beaufort Scale for storms, rates space objects on a scale of to 10 according to their kinetic energy and their likelihood of hitting the Earth. A zero on the scale means that an object poses no threat, while a ten means probable global catastrophe. The astronomers hope that the new scale may help quiet future media feeding frenzies over announcements of impact risks. We'll talk about the idea, and about the research that went into it.

55. Comets And Meteors Resources - Directories - Links
Home / Keyword Search / Subject Index / Reference Desk / StudentCenter Academic Info Astronomy comets, meteors Asteroids.
http://www.academicinfo.net/astrocomets.html
Home Keyword Search Subject Index Reference Desk ... Student Center
Academic Info
Astronomy
Sciences Astronomy Comets Alone No More
Meteorite ALH84001 Provides Evidence of Martian Life - Scientists Announce Discovery of Fossilized Alien Bacteria. Includes NASA Press Releases American Meteor Society
NASA Ames Space Science Division
  • Possible Impact in 2880 (April 2002)
    "The orbit of asteroid 1950 DA is known so well that we can consider a possible impact with Earth more than 800 years in the future
Comet Hale-Bopp Home Page
The Great Comet of 1997
Maintained by Ron Baalke Comet Hale-Bopp Image Archive
Over 5,000 images Deep Impact:
The First Look Inside a Comet!
"Scheduled for July 2005, Deep Impact's spacecraft will arrive at comet Tempel 1 and become the first mission to impact the surface of a comet." Hale-Bopp Post-Perihelion Observations with the Hubble Space Telescope Comet Hyakutake Home Page (JPL) The Great Comet of 1996 Comet Hyakutake Image Archive Over 1000 images Comet Shoemaker-Levy Collision with Jupiter Includes 1444 images from 64 observatories, animations, and the latest conclusions

56. Astro-shop - Observing Comets, Asteroids, Meteors, And The Zodiacal Light
Translate this page Observing comets, Asteroids, meteors, and the Zodiacal Light Stephen J. Edberg,David H. Levy Dieses Buch vermittelt Ihnen auf einfache Art, wie erfolgreiche
http://www.astro-shop.com/Katalog/Info/301235.html
Details
Euro 87.90
259 Seiten
gebunden
Erscheinungsdatum: 1994
Anspruch: II-III
astro-shop Verkaufsrang: 211
sofort lieferbar
Artikelgruppe: Sonnensystem Praxis
Suche
Geben Sie hier einen Begriff zur Suche in unserem Katalog ein. Mehrere Begriffe können Sie mit einem Leerzeichen Trennen, z. B. "UHC Astronomik" Observing Comets, Asteroids, Meteors, and the Zodiacal Light Stephen J. Edberg, David H. Levy Navigation Startseite Katalog Beobachtung Praxis Great Comets ... Kinderbücher Warenkorb Der Warenkorb ist leer Kontakt
astro-shop
Eiffestr. 426
20537 Hamburg
Telefon 040/511 43 48
FAX 040/511 45 94
Email astro@astro-shop.com
Sie erreichen uns telefonisch:
Montag - Freitag: 10:00 - 17:00
Werbung

57. SmallBodies In The Solar System
The main distinction seems to be that comets have more volatiles and more Millionsof meteors bright enough to see strike the Earth every day (amounting to
http://seds.lpl.arizona.edu/nineplanets/nineplanets/smallbodies.html
Small Bodies
T he title The Nine Planets is somewhat misleading. In addition to the planets and their satellites the solar system contains a large number of smaller but interesting objects. T here are thousands of known asteroids and comets and undoubtedly many more unknown ones. Most asteroids orbit between Mars and Jupiter . A few (e.g. 2060 Chiron) are farther out. There are also some asteroids whose orbits carry them closer to the Sun than the Earth (Aten, Icarus, Hephaistos). Most comets have highly elliptical orbits which spend most of their time in the outer reaches of the solar system with only brief passages close to the Sun. T he distinction between comets and asteroids is somewhat controversial . The main distinction seems to be that comets have more volatiles and more elliptical orbits. But there are interesting ambiguous cases such as 2060 Chiron (aka 95 P/Chiron) and 3200 Phaethon and the Kuiper Belt objects which seem to share some aspects of both categories. A steroids are sometimes also referred to as minor planets or planetoids (not to be confused with "lesser planets" which refers to Mercury and Pluto ). Very small rocks orbiting the

58. Comets-Meteors-Asteroids
comets and meteors. The Differences. A question I often get asked, either by emailor when I give talks, is what is the difference between a comet and a meteor.
http://www.maa.mhn.de/Comet/differ.html
Comets and Meteors The Differences
A question I often get asked, either by email or when I give talks, is what is the difference between a comet and a meteor. Sometimes the question also includes an asteroid. The remainder of this page is dedicated to providing both descriptions and movies of each object in an attempt to help clarify the differences.
Comets
These bodies are primarily composed of ice and dust, causing some astronomers to refer to them as "dirty snowballs." They typically move through the solar system in orbits ranging from a few years to several hundred thousand years. Comets are not on fire. As they near the sun, the sun's heat melts the comet's ices and releases dust particles which are most evident as the comet's tail. Comets rarely come within a few million miles of Earth and, thus, have a slow apparent motion across our sky. Typical comets remain visible for periods of several weeks up to several months.
    Example #1: This movie of C/1997 T1 (Utsunomiya) was obtained by Tim Puckett on 1997 October 7. It was obtained with a 60-cm reflector and shows the comet's motion over a period of about 75 minutes . The field of view is 9 x 9 arc minutes or about one-third the diameter of the full moon.

59. Comets Asteroids Meteors Meteorites Astroblemes Craters
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. CAMMAC2002 comets Asteroids meteors Meteorites AstroblemesCraters. VINNYTSIA, UKRAINE. September 23 - 29, 2002. Organized by,
http://cammac.univ.kiev.ua/
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
CAMMAC-2002
C omets A steroids M eteors M eteorites A stroblemes C raters
VINNYTSIA, UKRAINE
September 23 - 29, 2002
Organized by Vinnytsia Pedagogical University
named Mykhailo Kotsybynskiy
Kyiv National University
named Taras Shevchenko
... Ukrainian Astronomical Association Institute of Applied Physics and State Scientific Centre of
Radigeochemistry of Environment of NASU
Second Announcement
Scientific and Local Organizing Committees of the International Conference "COMETS, ASTEROIDS, METEORS, METEORITES, ASTROBLEMES, CRATERS" - "CAMMAC-2002" are pleased to invite you to attend the Conference "CAMMAC-2002", which will be held in Vinnitsa (Ukraine) September 23 - 29, 2002. The Conference will be held at Vinnitsa Mikhajlo Kotsuybinskij Pedagogical University: Vinnitsa city, street Ostroz'skogo, 32 map Topics of the Conference: New results on comets, asteroids, meteors, meteorites, astroblemes and craters on the surfaces of the planets, their satellites and the small bodies of the Solar System: physics, dynamics, interrelations, evolution, origin, space missions and some selected problems of astrophysics. Sponsors and Organizers: Vinnitsa Pedagogical University

60. Comets And Meteors
comets meteors. Comet Ikeya Zhang (2002 A1) meets Andromeda. In Hollandwe had to wait till the end of March for Ikeya Zhang. Because
http://www.astropage.nl/comets.html
Comet Ikeya Zhang (2002 A1) meets Andromeda In Holland we had to wait till the end of March for Ikeya Zhang. Because of the low position, lightpollution made it a difficult job both visual and for photo's. Normal "Dutch conditions" are humid, but this week we had eastern winds, dry and cold, witch gave us clear skies to the horizons. I made these pictures on the 5th of April using a f 5.6 300 mm. tele. The Film: Fuji 400 Superia exposed 4 min.. Due to a bad battery I had to make these pics in the middle of my home town !! Lucky shot ! Comet LINEAR 2001 A2 We were so unlucky when this comet showed up. Bad weather conditions, its low position and a full moon made it almost impossible to observe or make pictures of it. But on the 17th of July I had a small chance. Just the northern part of Holland had a clear sky, but only for a couple of hours !! 300 mm. f 5.6 tele, 11 min. . Konica Centuria 400 So I quickly took two pictures (no more film !) with a 300 mm. tele. The result is not bad, despite very moist conditions. Because only the northern part of Holland had a tiny chance, I think I'm one of the few (only ?) dutch amateurs with pics of this comet. After the 17th we had bad weather again for 2 weeks or so. During this period Linear 2001 A2 became a minor dot in the sky again..... Lucky shot !

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 3     41-60 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

free hit counter