서울대학교 외국학술지지원센터(FRIC)

서울대학교 외국학술지지원센터(FRIC)는 국내 모든 연구자에게 자연과학 분야 원문복사 서비스를 무료로 제공하고 있습니다.

CURRENT CONTENTS/Astronomy

Astronomy v.39 n.5 2011

seoulfric 2011. 4. 15. 17:00


ISSN 0091-6358

Bonus Poster: The Universe — from here to eternity
By Richard Talcott, Roen Kelly
From the inner solar system out to the Virgo galaxy cluster, Astronomy takes you on a tour of our place in the cosmos.
Opening a new window on the Sun
By W. Dean Pesnell
With three instruments operating 24/7, the  Solar Dynamics Observatory is gleaning new insights into how magnetic fields control solar activity.
pg. 24
By Richard Talcott
The Solar Dynamics Observatory is viewing the Sun’s magnetic field from its origin beneath the surface to the rarefied gas in the corona.
What will happen when the next asteroid strikes?
By Clark R. Chapman
Planetary scientist Clark R. Chapman explains the hazards of near-Earth objects colliding with our planet.
pg. 30
By Liz Kruesi

Evidence of impacts is evident all over Earth’s surface.

Hollywood astronomy
By Bill Andrews
Astronomy and space have influenced movies for more than a century. What is it that keeps audiences coming back for more?
pg. 52
By Bill Andrews

Space can provide a fun setting for any movie without actually mattering to the story.

By Bill Andrews
Join some of Astronomy’s editors on the very first cinematic space journey.
How to observe high-energy galaxies
By Richard Jakiel
Seyfert galaxies emit strange light that comes from supermassive black holes. Even better - many make great telescopic targets.
pg. 58
By Michael E. Bakich
Point your telescope at more of these high-energy celestial wonders.
All about prime-focus imaging
By Michael A. Covington
Capture star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies using a telescope as your camera’s lens.
pg. 62
By Richard Talcott

Our astrophotography series will have you becoming an accomplished imager in no time.

Track the sky with Vixen’s AXD Mount
By Michael E. Bakich
Spot-on accuracy and an ultra-cool controller place this mount at the top of the heap.
pg. 68
By Michael E. Bakich
I’ve put together an image gallery of celestial treats I observed both nights. I hope you can get out under a similarly dark sky and enjoy them like I did.