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A Heist in Fifteen Products from the Orion Spur s Longest-Running Catalog by Andrea M Pawley : Clarkesworld Magazine – Science Fiction & Fantasy
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A Heist in Fifteen Products from the Orion Spur s Longest-Running Catalog by Andrea M Pawley : Clarkesworld Magazine
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This is the forty-eighth in a series of articles from the staff of the Nature & Wildlife Discovery Center that will provide resources, ideas, and suggestions for families during the COVID-19 pandemic. Watch for future articles with outdoor activity ideas for students and families. The public can help the nonprofit NWDC get through this challenging time by making a donation at https://hikeandlearn.org/donate/. Join NWDC for guided hikes and other exciting nature programs listed here: https://hikeandlearn.org/programs-and-events/.
Wintertime can be an excellent time to stargaze because cool air is usually less humid and less turbulent than warm air. Cool, dry conditions are a key to seeing the most stars possible with the naked eye. The total number of stars that can be seen with the naked eye is 9,095, according to the Bright Star Catalogue, 5th Revised Edition. This number includes both hemispheres of our planet, so at any one time or place, only about half of these are visible. A y
Posted by Andy Briggs in Astronomy Essentials | Space |
February 16, 2021
When someone says “Milky Way,” do you think of the starry pathway across our sky, or of the great pinwheel-shaped galaxy in space? Both are correct!
View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Michael Zuber caught the bright planets Jupiter and Saturn – above the building in this photo – near the starry band of the Milky Way, from Terlingua, Texas, on November 11, 2020. Thank you, Michael.
Do you think of the Milky Way as a starry band across a dark night sky? Or do you think of it as a great spiral galaxy in space? Both are correct. Both refer to our home galaxy, our local island in the vast ocean of the universe, composed of hundreds of billions of stars, one of which is our sun.