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Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space

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morgana
the secret garden
76 of 239  Sun 10th Aug 2014 3:09pm  

Supermoon 2014: All you need to know about this Sunday's supermoon
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Dougie
Wigan
77 of 239  Tue 12th Aug 2014 8:44am  

Anyone see the moon last night I've never seen it so big Thumbs up it just made me think of these photo and think how insignificant we are here on earth to the rest of the galaxy Sad
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
morgana
the secret garden
78 of 239  Tue 12th Aug 2014 9:02am  

Yes Dougie it was one of this year's super moon on the 10th which I did place it on Coventry thread under Coventry Astromony. The next one is in 9 September and 28th September this year. The same day we had the bad weather from Bertha perhaps the super moon had some thing to do with the weather. Yes we are a tiny part of the universe bit like the planets being organs inside our bodies and the earth being the brain and we being tiny cells. If it takes Hayleys comet every 75 years to travel back for us to see, makes you think how big the universe is.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Mike H
London Ontario, Canada
79 of 239  Tue 12th Aug 2014 1:31pm  

Dougie, small is an understatement. See here for how long it would take a manned space flight to get to the nearest star outside of our solar system - link. It's going to be a long time before we meet up with the Borg. Lol
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
scrutiny
coventry
80 of 239  Tue 12th Aug 2014 3:54pm  

Dougie, the moon has an elliptical orbit which makes the moon look bigger because it is closest to the earth at the moment.It is called a "perigee" moon. It is now 6% bigger than when it is farthest away. Thumbs up
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
81 of 239  Fri 5th Dec 2014 5:45pm  

Hi all Wave I have just witnessed (5.35pm) a very bright meteor travelling from north west to south east direction. So bright that I saw it through thin cloud. It would not surprise me to find that it has landed as a meteorite.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Dougie
Wigan
82 of 239  Mon 8th Dec 2014 8:56am  

In this link but then again it takes place every year at this time did you know. Shooting Stars
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
83 of 239  Sat 20th Dec 2014 1:53pm  

Hi all Wave An explanation of why we have leap year adjustments - Sidereal Time
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Norman Conquest
Allesley
84 of 239  Wed 7th Jan 2015 1:43pm  

It may be possible to see comet Lovejoy if the sky is clear tonight. It will be at its closest to the earth today at about 46 million miles away. If you miss it at this visit don't worry as you can catch it next time around in about year 2810 but I don't know the exact date. Norman
Just old and knackered

Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
85 of 239  Mon 12th Jan 2015 10:23pm  

Hi all Wave Comet Lovejoy caught on camera above Coventry Should we wait to see it next time Wink Twisted
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Annewiggy
Tamworth
86 of 239  Fri 20th Feb 2015 7:01pm  

There is a waxing moon tonight, with Mars and Venus very close by
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Annewiggy
Tamworth
87 of 239  Sat 21st Feb 2015 7:47pm  

A rare alignment of Venus and Mars
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
woodford
coventry
88 of 239  Sun 22nd Feb 2015 12:52pm  

Hi, funnily enough I'm doing a free online course on Futurelearn about the moons of the universe, at present. They do them quite often if anyone wants to study further - the courses last 8 weeks and take several hours a week Happy
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
89 of 239  Tue 3rd Mar 2015 8:10pm  

Hi all Wave Our moon makes a good map marker as a signpost in our sky. The brightest object near to it is Jupiter. Good binoculars will show at least four of his moons. Thumbs up
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
90 of 239  Sat 7th Mar 2015 10:02am  

Hi all Wave Wave Solar Eclipse March 20th. The time quoted is 9.31 GMT.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space

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