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in-a-location-far-from-city-lights-on-a-night-of-good-seeing-what-percentage-of-stars-visible-to-the-naked-eye-is-beyond-our-galaxy https://www.astronomy.com/tags/magazine/page/93/ Magazine | Page 93 of 282 | Astronomy.com https://www.astronomy.com/uploads/2021/09/ASYSK0117_02copy-1568x1028.jpg InStock USD 1.00 1.00 observing article ASY 2023-05-18 2016-11-21 38511
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Magazine

Observing

In a location far from city lights, on a night of good seeing, what percentage of stars visible to the naked eye is beyond our galaxy?

The Moon

The pulsing Moon

Observing, The Sun

A while back, I saw a rainbow circle about 40° in diameter around the Sun. The inside of the circle was darker. I’d like to know why the circle was there, and what math explanation there is to address its huge size. It looked like a cap was taken off the atmosphere and you could peer into the universe.

Science

January’s top 10 targets

The Sun

Talking totality

Deep-Sky Objects

Target open clusters

Science

Why are magnetic fields rare in massive stars and in close pairs? As far as I know, all stars have rotating plasma interiors, so they should all have magnetic fields. Would the lack of a magnetic field mean that the star does not have solar flares?

Observing

Seven dwarfs of winter

Science

How are parachutes developed and tested for landings on the planets beyond Earth?

Observing

In a shark’s eye

Telescopes and Equipment

Astronomy tools actions set

Observing

Double your observing fun

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