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E-raamat: 100 Things to See in the Southern Night Sky: From Planets and Satellites to Meteors and Constellations, Your Guide to Stargazing

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A handy field guide for the optimum stargazing experience, whether you’re travelling, camping, or in your own backyard!

The night sky is full of amazing things to see, from shooting stars and constellations, to planets and satellites, but it can be hard to tell what you’re seeing, or where to look for the best view. 100 Things to See in the Southern Night Sky lets you know what you can expect to see on any given night, whether you’re using a small telescope, or just your naked eye.

100 Things to See in the Southern Night Skyespecially for those south of the equator—includes background information on the makeup, appearance, and history of each celestial object, along with easy-to-follow instructions on the best way to catch a glimpse of these cosmic glories. With this helpful guide you’ll have the world on a string—or more precisely, the sky in your hands.
Introduction 11(2)
How to Use This Book 13(6)
Location, Location, Location
13(2)
Prime-Time Stargazing
15(1)
Sky Conditions
15(2)
Equipment
17(1)
Patience and Practice
18(1)
Part 1 The Sun, Moon, and Naked-Eye Planets 19(28)
The Sun
21(4)
The Moon
25(5)
The Naked-Eye Planets
30(17)
Mercury
31(3)
Venus
34(3)
Mars
37(4)
Jupiter
41(3)
Saturn
44(3)
Part 2 Stars and Constellations 47(136)
The Southern Sky
49(20)
Crux, the Southern Cross
51(2)
Acrux, Mimosa, Gacrux, and Delta Crucis
53(1)
The Jewel Box
54(1)
Coalsack Nebula
55(1)
Triangulum Australe, the Southern Triangle
56(2)
Hydrus, the Water Snake
58(2)
The Magellanic Clouds
60(2)
Pavo, the Peacock
62(2)
Tucana, the Toucan
64(2)
47 Tucanae, Lacaille's Toucan
66(1)
Octans, the Octant
67(2)
The Summer Sky
69(30)
The Summer Hexagon
70(2)
Orion, the Hunter
72(2)
Betelgeuse, the Armpit
74(2)
Bellatrix, the Beautiful
76(1)
Rigel, the Left Foot
77(1)
The Orion Nebula
78(1)
Taurus, the Bull
79(2)
Aldebaran, the Bull's Eye
81(1)
The Hyades Star Cluster
82(1)
The Pleiades, or Seven Sisters, Star Cluster
83(1)
Canis Major, the Big Dog
84(2)
Sirius, the Dog Star
86(1)
Canis Minor, the Little Dog
87(2)
Procyon, the Little Dog Star
89(1)
Gemini, the Twins
90(2)
Pollux and Castor
92(1)
Auriga, the Charioteer
93(2)
Capella, a Notorious Twinkler
95(1)
Eridanus, the River in the Sky
96(2)
Achernar, the End of the River
98(1)
The Autumn Sky
99(32)
The Autumn Triangle
100(3)
Leo, the Lion
103(2)
Regulus, the Little King
105(1)
Bootes, the Bear Driver
106(2)
Arcturus, the Bright
108(1)
Virgo, the Maiden
109(2)
Spica, the Blue-White Diamond
111(1)
Carina, the Keel of the Ship
112(3)
Canopus, the Pilot
115(1)
Eta Carinae Nebula
116(1)
Theta Carinae Cluster
117(1)
The False Cross
118(2)
Coma Berenices, Berenice's Hair
120(2)
Hydra, the Many-Headed Snake
122(2)
Corvus, the Crow
124(2)
Corona Borealis, the Northern Crown
126(2)
Cancer, the Crab
128(2)
The Beehive Cluster
130(1)
The Winter Sky
131(35)
Centaurus, the Centaur
132(2)
Alpha Centauri, the Closest Star System
134(1)
Omega Centauri, See 10 Million Stars
135(2)
The Winter Triangle
137(2)
Lyra, the Harp
139(2)
Vega, the Star of Winter
141(1)
Cygnus, the Swan
142(2)
Deneb, the Tail of the Swan
144(1)
Aquila, the Eagle
145(3)
Altair, the Eagle Eye
148(1)
Delphinus, the Dolphin
149(2)
Sualocin and Rotanev
151(1)
Hercules, the Kneeler
152(2)
Ophiuchus, the Serpent Bearer
154(3)
Scorpius, the Scorpion
157(2)
Antares, the Heart of the Scorpion
159(1)
Butterfly and Ptolemy's Clusters
160(2)
Libra, the Scales
162(2)
Sagittarius, the Archer
164(2)
The Spring Sky
166(17)
Pegasus, the Flying Horse
167(2)
Andromeda, the Princess
169(2)
Andromeda Galaxy
171(1)
Perseus, the Hero
172(2)
Algol, the Ghoul
174(1)
Cetus, the Sea Monster
175(2)
Piscis Australis, the Southern Fish
177(1)
Fomalhaut, the Fish's Mouth
178(1)
Grus, the Crane
179(2)
Aries, the Ram
181(2)
Part 3 Beyond Stargazing 183(32)
Catching Satellites
185(6)
The International Space Station
186(2)
Tiangong-2
188(1)
Iridium Satellites
189(1)
X-37B or OTV
190(1)
Meteors and Meteor Showers
191(6)
Fireballs, Great Balls of Fire
192(1)
The Perseids, Orionids, Leonids, and Geminids
193(2)
Meteor Storm
195(2)
Additional Astronomical Events to See with the Naked Eye
197(18)
Planetary Conjunction
198(2)
Lunar Occultation
200(2)
Milky Way
202(2)
Zodiacal Light
204(2)
A Great Comet
206(2)
Auroras
208(2)
Total Lunar Eclipse
210(2)
Total Solar Eclipse
212(3)
Index 215
Dean Regas is the astronomer for the Cincinnati Observatory and cohost of the syndicated television program Star Gazers. His writing has appeared in Astronomy magazine, Sky & Telescope magazine, and HuffPost, and in 2017 he began a podcast called Looking Up. Dean is the author of Facts from Space!, 100 Things to See in the Night Sky (Northern Hemisphere edition) and 100 Things to See in the Night Sky (Sourthern Hemisphere edition).