The first record of a solar flare and a magnetic storm was
noted by astronomer Richard Carrington in 1859.
Not exact matches
Ms. Duong
noted that «The Cannon is named for Annie Jump Cannon, a pioneering American
astronomer who classified the spectra of around 340,000 stars
by eye over several decades a century ago — our code analyses that many stars in far greater detail in less than a day.»
Yet it somehow devours only a tiny fraction of its available food supply — a smorgasbord of gas and dust cast off
by nearby stars,
notes radio
astronomer Heino Falcke of Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands.
The existence of such active galaxies in the nearby universe was first
noted by the American
astronomer Carl Seyfert more than 70 years ago.
As first
noted more than a decade ago
by astronomer Luc F. A. Arnold, particularly large panels or groups of panels flying in formation — even bigger, perhaps, than the star itself — would cause huge, discrete dips related to their geometric shape as they transited.
The comet was spotted on April 4, 1861
by A.E. Thatcher, an amateur skywatcher in New York City, earning him kudos from the
noted astronomer Sir John Herschel.
In 1986 a group of
astronomers observing the motions of the Milky Way and neighbouring galaxies
noted that the galaxies were moving toward the Hydra - Centaurus superclusters in the southern sky with velocities significantly different from those predicted
by the expansion of the universe in accordance with the Hubble law (see Hubble's constant).
Astronomers noted this find, using the verification
by multiplicity technique, came out of the first two years of Kepler data.
The IAA award citation
notes that the VSOP team «realized the long - held dream of radio
astronomers to extend those baselines into space,
by observing celestial radio sources with the HALCA satellite, supported
by a dedicated network of tracking stations, and arrays of ground radio telescopes from around the world.»
This was a product of not only the length of time
astronomers were trying to
note changes in other stars due to the existence of orbiting planets, but
by state - of - the - art optical and spectroscopic instruments that were limited in spectral and spatial resolution.
Over the past decade,
astronomers have suggested that the different types of AGN may all be the same type of object, with the different properties
noted by observers resulting from different viewing angles as seen from Earth.
In March 2014, a Nature article
by astronomers Chad Trujillo and Scott Sheppard
noted that some of the most distant Kuiper Belt objects had unusual orbital alignments and suggested that effect was caused
by gravity from a small planet.
The title of the exhibition, Whose beginning is not, nor end can not be, is taken from the work Angel - talks
by Magus John Dee (1527 - 1609), a
noted mathematician,
astronomer, astrologer, geographer, occultists and consultant to Queen Elizabeth I.