Studies in Astronomy
Studies in Astronomy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Studies in Astronomy Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Studies in Astronomy
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14 58'. A little south fol- lowing the star 6 Comae Berenices. Sir John Her- schel describes it as a very remarkable object, bright, large, and round. Lord Rosse found it to MESSIER^ NEBULJS, 245 be a wonderful spiral. A photograph by Dr. Roberts confirms the spiral character, and shows "many star-like condensations in the convolutions. " M. 100: 12 h 17 m -9, N. 16 23'. About 2 north following 6 Comae Berenices. Discovered by Mechain in 1781. Smyth thought it " globular, " but Lord Rosse found... it to be a spiral, with the centre a planetary nebula. A photograph by Dr. Roberts in May, 1896, shows it to be " a strikingly perfect" spiral, with a sharply stellar nucleus " in the midst of faint nebulosity. " M. 101 : 13 h 59 m '6, N. 54 30'. About 6 east of Ursae Majoris. Sir John Herschel describes it as pretty bright, very large, and irregularly round. Lord Rosse found it to be a large spiral nebula, 14' in diameter; and his drawing agrees fairly well with a photograph taken by Dr. Roberts in May, 1892, which shows "a well-defined stellar nucleus, " with 'the usual convolutions and "star- like condensations.
What to read after Studies in Astronomy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Ellard John Ellard Gore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
14 58'. A little south fol- lowing the star 6 Comae Berenices. Sir John Her- schel describes it as a very remarkable object, bright, large, and round. Lord Rosse found it to MESSIER^ NEBULJS, 245 be a wonderful spiral. A photograph by Dr. Roberts confirms the spiral character, and shows "many star-like condensations in the convolutions. " M. 100: 12 h 17 m -9, N. 16 23'. About 2 north following 6 Comae Berenices. Discovered by Mechain in 1781. Smyth thought it " globular, " but Lord Rosse found... it to be a spiral, with the centre a planetary nebula. A photograph by Dr. Roberts in May, 1896, shows it to be " a strikingly perfect" spiral, with a sharply stellar nucleus " in the midst of faint nebulosity. " M. 101 : 13 h 59 m '6, N. 54 30'. About 6 east of Ursae Majoris. Sir John Herschel describes it as pretty bright, very large, and irregularly round. Lord Rosse found it to be a large spiral nebula, 14' in diameter; and his drawing agrees fairly well with a photograph taken by Dr. Roberts in May, 1892, which shows "a well-defined stellar nucleus, " with 'the usual convolutions and "star- like condensations.
What to read after Studies in Astronomy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Ellard John Ellard Gore to read onlineMoreLess
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