Where Did Pluto Go?: A Beginner's Guide to Understanding the "New" Solar System Foreword by Neil DeGrasse Tyson Director of the Hayden Planetarium
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Language: English
Published by Readers Digest, 2009
- Hardcover
- Used

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- Title
- Where Did Pluto Go?: A Beginner's Guide to Understanding the "New" Solar System Foreword by Neil DeGrasse Tyson Director of the Hayden Planetarium
- Author
- Sutherland, Paul
- Publisher
- Readers Digest
- Publication year
- 2009
- Condition
- Good
- Dust jacket
- Good
- Binding
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0762109777
- ISBN 13
- 9780762109777
- Dimensions
- Height: 9.75 Inches, Length: 9.5 Inches, Weight: 1
A twenty-first century look at our Sun, its planets, and their moons-including the latest research and technology on studying and defining the mysteries of space.
Over the last few decades our knowledge of the universe and what resides within it has expanded enormously. This exciting new book adds a modern sense of perspective to the stars above by comparing the very latest research and the most up-to-date technology with traditional beliefs-how ancient astronomers made sense of the heavens- presented in clear, easy-to-understand, exciting dialogue. With a twist of the wheel, the book's easy-to-use planisphere shows the positions of the stars at any time, on any day, and any latitude-complete with a description and examples on how to use it. The planisphere is a great way to chart the stars as you read through the book and discover the new solar system.
In these pages you'll find the evolving understanding of the solar system. A detailed overview examines how we read the night sky; constellations and the zodiac; motion of the planets; comparative sizes and locations; where the asteroid belt is; comets; satellites; theories of planet formation; and much more.
With over 200 full-color photographs and a 4-page gatefold of the galaxies, this beautifully illustrated guide will fill you with awe at the mysteries of space.
Over the last few decades our knowledge of the universe and what resides within it has expanded enormously. This exciting new book adds a modern sense of perspective to the stars above by comparing the very latest research and the most up-to-date technology with traditional beliefs-how ancient astronomers made sense of the heavens- presented in clear, easy-to-understand, exciting dialogue. With a twist of the wheel, the book's easy-to-use planisphere shows the positions of the stars at any time, on any day, and any latitude-complete with a description and examples on how to use it. The planisphere is a great way to chart the stars as you read through the book and discover the new solar system.
In these pages you'll find the evolving understanding of the solar system. A detailed overview examines how we read the night sky; constellations and the zodiac; motion of the planets; comparative sizes and locations; where the asteroid belt is; comets; satellites; theories of planet formation; and much more.
With over 200 full-color photographs and a 4-page gatefold of the galaxies, this beautifully illustrated guide will fill you with awe at the mysteries of space.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author
Paul Sutherland has been a journalist for over 25 years at leading London newspapers such as the Daily Mirror, Today, The Times, Daily Express, and The Sun. Sutherland's main interest was always astronomy, and in 2005 he decided to combine his journalism skills and expertise in space science to take his career in a new direction-astronomy.
Forward by Neil deGrasse Tyson is the director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History and a visiting research scientist and lecturer at Princeton University.
Forward by Neil deGrasse Tyson is the director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History and a visiting research scientist and lecturer at Princeton University.
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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