Sky and telescope

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  Año 2004, Vol. 108, Número 1

  • Spectrum No Adjectives Necessary

    R. T. Fienberg

    pág. 8

    

  • Spotlight On... The Farthest, Faintest Galaxies Hubble's Ultra Deep Field reveals 10,000 galaxies where sky-survey photos barely turn up a single star

    J. Roth

    págs. 30-31

    

  • Ringworld Rendezvous The Voyager spacecraft gave us close-up views of Saturn, but Cassini will revolutionize our understanding of the ringed planet and all that surrounds it

    D. Doody

    págs. 32-37

    

  • Into Thick Air Europe's Titan probe, Huygens, will parachute through an atmosphere reminiscent of Earth's, to a world where organic molecules may rain down out of the clouds and form lakes

    J.-P. Lebreton

    págs. 38-41

    

  • A Stab in the Dark: How the Hubble Deep Field Made Astronomical History When Robert Williams dared to point the Hubble Space Telescope at a "blank" patch of sky for 10 days and nights, it changed astronomy in unexpected ways

    R. Cowen

    págs. 42-49

    

  • Rambling Through the Skies: Crash Landing At the dawn of the Space Age, even very hard landings were a lofty goal

    E. C. Krupp

    págs. 50-57

    

  • Northern Hemisphere's Sky Vega on High

    F. Schaaf

    págs. 58-59

    

  • Northern Binocular Highlight Hunting Ophiuchus Globulars

    G. Seronik

    pág. 60

    

  • Southern Binocular Highlight A Bright Southern Variable

    L. Dalrymple

    págs. 61-62

    

  • Southern Hemisphere's Sky Hooked on Scorpius

    G. Bryant

    pág. 63

    

  • Sun, Moon, and Planets Mercury Meets Mars

    F. Schaaf

    págs. 64-67

    

  • Exploring the Moon The Lunar Crater Main Sequence

    C. A. Wood

    págs. 68-71

    

  • Celestial Calendar A New View of Mizar

    L. Ondra

    págs. 72-75

    

  • The June Lyrids and James Joyce

    M. S. Olson, W. Donald

    págs. 76-77

    

  • Will the June Bootids Return?

    J. Rao

    págs. 78-81

    

  • Eye on the Sky A Walk in the Night - Part 2

    S. J. O Meara

    págs. 82-84

    

  • Deep-Sky Wonders Stung by Beauty

    Sue French

    págs. 85-88

    

  • Targets Some of My Favorite Double Stars

    J. Mullaney

    págs. 89-93

    

  • Observer's Log One Planet, Two Moons, Three Shadows

    T. Flanders

    págs. 94-95

    

  • S&T Test Report King of the Chips: SBIG's STL-11000M

    D. di Cicco

    págs. 96-104

    

  • S&T Test Report Circling with the Planets

    J. Foust

    págs. 105-107

    

  • Buyer's Guide Low-Cost Video Eyepieces

    G. Seronik

    págs. 108-109

    

  • Astronomy Online Better Blogs

    S. J. Goldman

    págs. 120-121

    

  • The Astronomy Scene Robotic Telescopes for Education Launched

    A. R. Ashford

    págs. 122-125

    

  • Star Trails Don't Let It Get to You

    D. H. Levy

    págs. 126-129

    

  • Amateur Telescope Making A Novel Belt Drive for Telescopes

    D. Britz

    págs. 130-133

    

  • Astrophotography Channel-Surfing to Better Solar Images

    J. M. Weightman

    págs. 137-141