PPT-New Young Stars (both human & astronomical)

in the Gum Nebula Mark Legassie Spitzer Science Center GISS 2011 WHY IS IampT HERE SERENDIPITOUSLY IPAC has great EPO programs to encourage kids and adults to become interested in science. ourplanetcom United Nations Environment Programme UNEP PO Box 30552 Nairobi Kenya Tel 254 20 7621 234 Fax 254 20 7623 927 Telex 22068 UNEP KE Email uneppubuneporg wwwuneporg ISSN 17278902 Director of Publication Eric Falt Coordinator Wondwosen Asnake In order to ease the search the key words are subdivided into broad categories No more than six subcategories altogether should be listed for a paper The subcategories in boldface containing the word individual are intended for use with speci64257c 10880004625613641490 2008 The American Astronomical Society All rights reserved Printed in the USA BLIND DATE USING PROPER MOTIONS TO DETERMINE THE AGES OF HISTORICAL IMAGES Jonathan T Barron David W Hogg Dustin Lang and Sam Roweis Department of C Lesson 1. Stars. • The Sun and stars appear to move from east-to-west across the sky.. • They are not really moving. It is the rotation of the Earth that gives this illusion.. Stars. • Stars are ball-shaped masses of superheated . Hubble Telescope. Compiled by Chris Wolfram, RA University of Maryland-College Park. The Red Spider Nebula. . Huge waves are sculpted in this two-lobed nebula some 3000 light-years away in the constellation of Sagittarius. This warm planetary nebula harbors one of the hottest stars known and its powerful stellar winds generate waves 100 billion kilometers high. The waves are caused by supersonic shocks, formed when the local gas is compressed and heated in front of the rapidly expanding lobes. The atoms caught in the shock emit the spectacular radiation seen in this image.. Soprano I Hence  stars,  you  daz- zle but the sight,   you teach to Soprano II Hence  stars, \r \r \r Alto Hence  stars, hence   stars too  dim of light,  you  daz-  zle  b Drs. Carol Christian, Antonella Nota, and Brad Whitmore. May 7, 2015. Stars /Star Clusters. Carol Christian. Stars form from gas and dust clouds. The clouds collapse due to gravity. Also the clouds can collide / compress. ASTRONOMICAL DATA REDUCTION BAISICS ASTRONOMICAL IMAGING AND DETECTORS THE FIRST DETECTORS: THE HUMAN EYE PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATES • First objective, permanent record of astronomical phenomena & Gemini Image . Uncovers the Shocking Lives of Young Stars. National Science Foundation • Division of Astronomical Sciences . Prepared by the . Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy . TIP Model. ™. : Improving Outcomes for Youth & Young Adults with EBD. Joseph Solomita, LCSW. Today’s Presenter. Joseph . Solomita. , . LCSW. Managing Director, Stars Training Academy. Stars Behavioral Health Group*. 1. Ancient Astronomy. Many ancient cultures took a keen interest in the changing nighttime sky. The records and artifacts that have survived until the present make that abundantly clear. . 2. Ancient Astronomy. Will Fischer. ODYSSEUS Meeting– Nov 11 2021. Survey Stars Observed to Date. Fall 2020: 13 stars observed in Orion OB1 and . σ. Ori. Spring/Summer 2021: 18 stars observed. Star. Region. ECha. J0844.2-7833. Using the power of the sun, moon, stars, and planets, this unique, illustrated guide is filled with engaging exercises that deepen your knowledge of the solar system, help you take necessary pauses every day, and foster a renewed sense of presence in the universe.Thousands of years ago, when we humans lived together in communal caves, we told stories about the stars. When we later took to the seas, we used stellar positions to navigate and pinpoint our place in the world. When we eventually stopped migrating and settled on land, we relied on the constellations and the Sun to plant and sustain crops. Yet today, we modern humans have lost this deep connection to the cosmos that was once central to our daily lives.Astronomical Mindfulness helps us reconnect to the solar system once more, guiding us through the fundamental ways in which our planet moves through the solar system and how these motions determine our perception of time and place. Offering a concise yet in-depth look at the Sun, the Moon, the planets, and the stars, it teaches us to observe and understand the elements comprising the celestial sphere--deepening our lives and helping us become more informed, engaged, and mindful every day.The best part: you don\'t need to climb a mountain, visit an observatory, or even own a telescope. From an apartment rooftop to a city park, from your backyard to the window by your desk, the skies are accessible to everyone. Astronomical Mindfulness is a unique tool for personal growth essential to coping in our modern world, enabling us to be more present, more connected, and more relaxed simply by looking up toward the stars. In a century replete with radical politics, final liberations, historical codas, and dreams of eternity, the shadowy figure of Louis-Auguste Blanqui, the constant revolutionary, wrote Eternity by the Stars in the last months of 1871 while incarcerated in Fort du Taureau, a marine cell of the English Channel. In the midst of contemplating his confinement, Blanqui devises a simple calculation in which the infinity of time is confronted with the finite number of possible events to suggest a most radical conclusion: every chain of events is bound to repeat itself eternally in space and time. Our lives are being lived an infinity of times across the confines of the universe, and death, defeat, success and glory are never final. For the world is nothing but the play of probabilities on the great stage of time and space. By straddling the boundaries of hyperrealism and hallucinatory thinking, Blanqui\'s hypothesis offers a deep, tragic, and heartfelt reflection on the place of the human in the universe, the value of action, and the aching that lies at the heart of every modern soul. This first critical edition of Blanqui\'s incantatory text in English features an extended introduction by Frank Chouraqui. Exploring sources of Blanqui\'s thinking in his intellectual context, Chouraqui traces the legacy of the text in critiques of modernity devoting particular attention to the figures of Nietzsche, Walter Benjamin, and Borges. It features copious illuminating annotations that bring out the web of connections which interlace the great marginal figure of Blanqui with more than two millennia of European culture.