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- APOD: Planets of the Solar System (2022 Jun 25)
But it should be pointed out that the APOD doesn't reflect "the true apparent brightness" of the planets in the Earth's skies, where Uranus and Neptune would not be visible at all The picture by Exodus Chun-Long Sit, taken from Hongkong, offers a better illustration of what the planetary parade really looks like to the human eye
- About APOD
We are aware of several "new media" venues that carry APOD-related content Most of these are done on a volunteer basis and are not supported directly by APOD or NASA In sum, APOD considers these to be mirror sites that make classic APOD content readable not in a different language -- but with different technology
- APOD: Split the Universe (2017 Apr 01) - Page 5 - Starship Asterisk*
rstevenson Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Posts: 2702 Joined: Fri Mar 28, 2008 1:24 pm Location: Halifax, NS, Canada
- APOD: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star Cloud (2022 Apr 07) - Starship Asterisk*
APOD Robot Otto Posterman Posts: 5524 Joined: Fri Dec 04, 2009 3:27 am APOD: Messier 24: Sagittarius Star
- APOD: NGC 7331 Close Up (2022 Sep 22) - Starship Asterisk*
APOD Robot Otto Posterman Posts: 5518 Joined: Fri Dec 04, 2009 3:27 am APOD: NGC 7331 Close Up (2022 Sep
- APOD: Sunspots on an Active Sun (2023 Jul 11) - Starship Asterisk*
APOD Robot Otto Posterman Posts: 5587 Joined: Fri Dec 04, 2009 3:27 am APOD: Sunspots on an Active Sun
- APOD: Alpha Centauri: The Closest Star System (2011 Jul 03) - Page 2 . . .
In the information brought up through the Rigel Kentaurus link it states "Rigel Kentaurus is the 3rd brightest star in the sky" However, in the explanation to the APOD it states it is the "fourth brightest star in the night sky" I would be grateful if someone could please let me know which is correct
- APOD: Doomed Star Eta Carinae (2023 Jul 09) - Starship Asterisk*
APOD Robot Otto Posterman Posts: 5648 Joined: Fri Dec 04, 2009 3:27 am APOD: Doomed Star Eta Carinae
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