Today, Sirius can be seen almost worldwide as the brightest star in the sky — excluding the sun — and the fourth brightest night -
sky object after the moon, Venus and Jupiter.
Not exact matches
Folks in New Zealand were in a panic
after an
object fell from the
sky and into the Pacific Ocean.
Brown subsequently named this enigmatic
object Sagittarius A * (pronounced «A star»),
after the constellation where it appears in the
sky.
Jupiter is usually the fourth brightest
object in the
sky (
after the Sun, the Moon and Venus); however at times Mars appears brighter than Jupiter.
Soon
after the initial observations of the merger site, the Earth's annual trip around the Sun placed the
object too close to the Sun in the
sky for X-ray and visible - light telescopes to observe.
But only six decades
after Sputnik's launch into pristine
skies, the orbit around Earth is now filled with nearly 18,000
objects tracked by the United States Strategic Command.
TESS will sweep the southern
sky first and then,
after a year, turn its attention to northern stars; all told, it will observe at least 30 million celestial
objects.
The night's three brightest
objects form a triangle low in the
sky just
after sunset.
And if you enjoy quests for
objects in the night
sky,
after that you might jet to «My Life as a Comet Hunter,» where David H. Levy describes a «cosmic passion» that's lasted for the past 50 years.
It will remain,
after Venus, the second - brightest
object in the
sky through early summer.
Tom Gehrels of the University of Arizona discovered the
object with the Spacewatch telescope a few hours
after its close encounter, when it was 700 000 kilometres away and moving rapidly across the
sky.
The repeating bursts from this
object, named FRB 121102
after the date of the initial burst, allowed astronomers to watch for it using the National Science Foundation's (NSF) Karl G. Jansky Very Large Array (VLA), a multi-antenna radio telescope system with the resolving power, or ability to see fine detail, needed to precisely determine the
object's location in the
sky.
Lowell started a program using a dedicated camera that would take images of the
sky night
after night; someone would then painstakingly compare the images to look for moving
objects.
On his way home
after work one day an
object falls from the
sky and lands on his head knocking him unconscious.
In addition, this scope has an electronic GPS database that is preloaded with almost 40,000 celestial
objects, and
after you calibrate this model, it can scan the
skies for you.
Set in 1957, the film follows Hogarth Hughes (Eli Marienthal), a young boy who ventures into the woods near his house
after seeing an
object fall from the
sky.