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how-long-would-it-take-for-an-observer-using-binoculars-to-notice-the-moons-terminator-moving https://www.astronomy.com/issues/2024/november-2024/ November 2024 Issue | Astronomy.com https://www.astronomy.com/uploads/2021/09/FQM.jpg InStock USD 1.00 1.00 observing the-moon article ASY 2024-11-29 2024-11-25 154312
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Astronomy magazine November 2024 issue cover

November 2024

The world's best-selling astronomy magazine offers you the most exciting, visually stunning, and timely coverage of the heavens above. Each monthly issue includes expert science reporting, vivid color photography, complete sky coverage, spot-on observing tips, informative telescope reviews, and much more! All this in an easy-to-understand, user-friendly style that's perfect for astronomers at any level.
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Observing, The Moon

How long would it take for an observer using binoculars to notice the Moon’s terminator moving?

Earth's elliptical orbit
Solar System

How big is Earth’s orbit around the Sun?

Telescopes and Equipment

New astronomy products to be thankful for

The expanding universe
Cosmology

What is the universe expanding into?

A photo-illustration of the optical illusion known as Mach bands, as seen on Saturn.
Planets

How to see a Saturn ring mirage

A double rainbow seen from Saguaro National Park in Tucson, Arizona, features a bright primary and a faint secondary as a companion. In the foreground are giant saguaro cacti.
Science

Explore the science of rainbows

emission nebula NGC 7822
Astrophotography

How are long-exposure astrophotos made? 

The Sun is the center of the solar system and provides the energy that makes life on our planet Earth possible. This image, taken by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory across several wavelengths in the extreme ultraviolet part of the spectrum, shows a massive solar flare (lower right) accompanied by a large eruption of material.
Solar System, Stars

Bringing the Sun to light

Jupiter in Taurus
Observing

November 2024: What’s in the sky this month?

Starmus kicked off a spectacular concert event open to the public in Bratislava, which attracted some 25,000 to 30,000 people who flocked to the site. The brilliant electronic musician Jean-Michel Jarre took to the stage, aided by lasers and fireworks, and hosted special guest Brian May of Queen. Credit: David J. Eicher.
Science

Starmus VII hit all the right notes from beginning to end

Science

Amateur rocketry burns brighter than ever in Oregon’s high desert

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