Betelgeuse! Betelgeuse! Betelgeuse!
The reviews are in: Beetlejuice, the movie and sequel – meh. Betelgeuse the star – spectacular! With the coming of the winter months, we will
The reviews are in: Beetlejuice, the movie and sequel – meh. Betelgeuse the star – spectacular! With the coming of the winter months, we will
Last month’s column discussed the properties of neutrinos. Despite their tiny mass and elusive nature (they pass through everything), detecting them is important; that is the
At the instant that you read this, billions of neutrinos are passing through your body. They are not electromagnetic waves. They are real particles: just
When the poet, John Masefield, wrote this in 1902, the world had no idea that the seas in question might not be on earth. We
Cosmic Optometry In 1917 Einstein published his Theory of General Relativity I states that a mass, the size of our sun, measurably warps space and
Avoidance Behavior On any clear summer night, we can look up and see a beautiful array of stars scattered across the sky. The heavens seem dense
A Cepheid Variable and a Supernova 1A walk into a bar… The cosmos, as we now know, is quite lively and far from static. Down
These are the most distant objects ever constructed by humans! In case you missed it, Voyager 1 and 2, both launched in 1977, are
Eyepiece, the Amateur Astronomers Association monthly newsletter, covers lectures and other astronomy events in New York City; offers commentary, tips on observing and equipment and summarizes astronomy discoveries and other general news in astronomy and astrophysics. Each month, our “What’s Up in the Sky” column discusses what can be seen in the skies during the upcoming month. Members do all the writing for Eyepiece, and new contributors are always welcome. Submit today!
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