The Skies In February by Leslie C. Beard
A detailed science feature outlines the Milky Way as a vast, disk shaped structure with two main branches and dense star clouds. It explains distances, dark nebulae, and the solar system’s position, along with measurements of the visible universe and notes on spiral nebulae and nearby celestial features visible from winter skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milky Way
Orion
Canis Major
Cat Tetreen
Galactic
Coma Berenices
Cetus
Sagitarius
Laval
Marlow Shapley
Harvard Observatory
N.G. C
Shapley
Andromeda
Agstrohomers
E. Oepik
Atara laYe
Herschel
Struve
Spencer Jones
Jones
Saginarius
Ted
Hegerstown
Astroneus
Miley
Shaye Ley
Aur
Island Univer
Fragmented astronomy notes on eclipses and planets
A garbled prop of celestial events notes a partial lunar eclipse visible mainly in the eastern United States with timing details. It mentions rising phases for Moon and planets Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune across February with scattered visibility notes and distances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Llagerstown
Pacific Ocean
Asia
Europe
Africa
South America
North America
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Sagittarius
Saturn
Libra
Neptune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leslie C. Beard
Earth
The
Taurus
Gemini
Belt of
Sword of Orion
Orion Nebula
Sirius
Procyon
Canis Minor
Bull
Canopus
Hagerstand
Poersens
Cassiopeia
Cephens
Draco
Teo
Hydra
Eminy
Superseus
Pleiades
Afistortr
California
Saxies
Bayer
Mandy
Clere
Monuncetiacciser
Satleylfeaetd
Henry C. Triesler
Hagerstown
Triesler
Boston
New York
Chicago
I.ea
Regulus
E. Franklin
W. P. Beard
West
Washington Street
H. L. Mills
Fenestra” Steel
Danzer Metal Works
Henson
W. Antistam
Ibamby
Howard's
Baltimore St
A. Roy Phillips
North Potomac Street
Harry J. Funkhouser
N. Locust St
Ene
SIG
Potomac St
Bamby