PDF-(DOWNLOAD)-Pearls of the Southern Skies: A Journey to Exotic Star Clusters, Nebulae and

A rare look at the southern skies greatest gloriesThe celestial objects of the Southern Hemisphere are fascinating to astronomers everywhere The southern stars nebulae and galaxies have exotic names like Omega Centauri the Tarantula Nebula Canopus the Vela Supernova the Coal Sack and the Magellanic CloudsAnd theres more the Southern Milky Way is crammed with clusters and nebulae of great interest to resident astronomers of the southern hemisphere and to the many visitors from the north who relish the opportunities to view the clear dark skies of the interiors of southern Africa and Australia with binoculars telescopes and camerasPearls of the Southern Skies depicts 71 Deep Sky Objects photographed by Dieter Willasch and described in detail by Auke Slotegraaf The text and pictures are laid out season by season and accompanied by 15 easytouse fullcolor location charts. With a wide-field multi-IFU spectrograph. Cluster studies. Clusters provide large samples of galaxies in a moderate field. Unique perspective on the interaction of galaxies with their environment. As they operate much as a closed box, they are useful as tracers of galaxy evolution and of cosmology. . CDM Cosmology. Oleg . Gnedin. (University of Michigan. ). What we knew before HST: globular clusters are old, dense, compact – a distinct type of stellar spheroids. Kormendy. (1985). Over 20 years the Hubble Space Telescope has revealed young massive star clusters in interacting and gas-rich galaxies.. Dina . M. angialino. Sunset Lot. Remembering Coney Island. Sunset. Bridge in the Distance. Fourteen Years. The Bridge. My View. Brooklyn Wonders. Mother Nature in Central Park. Blue Skies. Marcia Angle and . Liz Schultheis. Purple . loosetrife. http://. www.nwcb.wa.gov. Garlic mustard. http://. www.ppdl.org. Asiatic bittersweet. http://. www.eastquabbinbirdclub.com. Zebra mussel. http://. D. Calzetti (Univ. of Massachusetts). a. nd the LEGUS . Team. https://. legus.stsci.edu. /. HUBBLE2020: Hubble’s 25. th. Anniversary Symposium. STScI. , Baltimore, April 20-24, 2015. NGC3344. NGC1566. Craig Sarazin. University of Virginia. M86. (. Randall et al. 2008). . Abell. 2052. (Blanton et . al. . 2011). Optical light dominated by bulge. Last star formation typically billions of years ago. Galaxy Morphology and Environment. Main relation – . E’s more common in clusters than field. f(E. ) = fraction of ellipticals . f(Sp. ) = fraction of spirals. regular, symmetric cluster – . f(E. Oleg . Gnedin. (University of Michigan. ). g. raduate student . Hui. Li. Star clusters are dominant components of active star formation:. they connect small-scale SF (local) and global processes in galaxies. Ann Marie Cody. NPP fellow at NASA Ames. November 2, 2015. Acknowledgments. Ames collaborators. : Steve Howell, Tom Barclay, Fergal . Mullally. , Susan Thompson, . Geert. . Barentsen. , Jason Rowe, student interns: Bryan Mann, . Here’s the Story We’ll Unfold for You…. Hubble’s galaxy classifications: Spirals, . ellipticals. , irregulars. . Structural parts of galaxies: disk, halo, nucleus, bulge. Spiral arms – tracers of star formation. Chapter 2. Stars. Section 1 Vocabulary. Spectrum. Apparent Magnitude. Absolute Magnitude. Light-Year. Parallax. Color of Stars. Red and Yellow. Cool. Blue . Warm. Blue flame hotter than yellow flame. Here’s the Story We’ll Unfold for You…. Hubble’s galaxy classifications: Spirals, . ellipticals. , irregulars. . Structural parts of galaxies: disk, halo, nucleus, bulge. Spiral arms – tracers of star formation. Author: Neal Chamberlain. Citation: Neal Chamberlain. 2015. Bacillus anthracis: string of pearls reaction.. Publication Date: August 2015. . Have Fun Exploring the Stars with Close-up Views of Space Objects Right from Your Own BackyardIt doesn’t take an astronomy degree to feel like an astronaut and explore space with a small telescope. See It with a Small Telescope takes the mystery and struggle out of exploring the unknown and discovering new worlds! With hands-on tips and tricks, this book offers a complete guide to unleashing the full power of a small telescope and going beyond the basics.Without technical jargon and complicated star charts, this book offers step-by-step instructions and easy-to-use illustrations for finding over 100 celestial objects in the night’s sky, including:Saturn’s RingsJupiter’s MoonsOrion Nebula Andromeda GalaxyPolaris Double StarPegasus Globular ClusterApollo 11 Site...and more!