Monday, September 4, 2017

EarthSky News - Sept 4 - How Earth Looks from Space

Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Instagram
Website
imp?s=127510&layout=marquee&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=127511&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=127512&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=127513&sz=116x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=127514&sz=69x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e

How Earth looks from space

If you were looking with the eye alone, how far away in space would our planet Earth still be visible?

A new look at ocean worlds

Here's how the James Webb Space Telescope - successor to Hubble, due to launch in 2018 - will study Jupiter's moon Europa and Saturn's moon Enceladus.

This week … Earth passing between Neptune and sun

We're closest to Neptune for 2017 today. Neptune's opposition - when it's 180 degrees from the sun on the sky's dome - is tomorrow.

Capricornus? Here's your constellation

How to see it, and how a sea-goat came to reside among the stars.
imp?s=49920&sz=300x250&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=49921&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=49922&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=49911&sz=116x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=96408&sz=69x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
Donate to EarthSky
Help us keep presenting your world, and your cosmos, to you.

This week … Earth passing between Neptune and sun

You need optical aid to spot it. Links to charts here. Wait a few days until the moon leaves the evening sky ...
imp?s=167941&sz=300x250&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=167942&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=167943&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=49911&sz=116x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=96408&sz=69x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e

A new look at ocean worlds

This is Saturn's moon Enceladus, as seen by the Cassini spacecraft. It's thought to have a subsurface ocean and can be seen spewing water vapor from its interior.
Submit your photo to EarthSky here!
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Instagram
Website
imp?s=160248&layout=marquee&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=160249&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=160250&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=160251&sz=116x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e imp?s=160252&sz=69x15&li=c643945d79&e=znamenski.EarthSky@blogger.com&p=dbd4c6c78e
imp?s=160248&layout=marquee&li=c643945d79&e=<<Email%20Address>>&p=9d5b8753f3
imp?s=160249&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=<<Email%20Address>>&p=9d5b8753f3 imp?s=160250&sz=1x1&li=c643945d79&e=<<Email%20Address>>&p=9d5b8753f3
imp?s=160251&sz=116x15&li=c643945d79&e=<<Email%20Address>>&p=9d5b8753f3 imp?s=160252&sz=69x15&li=c643945d79&e=<<Email%20Address>>&p=9d5b8753f3
Want to change how you receive these emails?
You can update your profile or unsubscribe