This
page contains the table of contents and select excerpts only
and is not a complete reproduction of this issue. Complete
content for online Mercury is available to ASP
members and institutional
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Already a member? You can retrieve the latest issue of Mercury
here. |
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Page |
Article |
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16 |
The Universe: Yours
to Discover
These eight mini-articles describe a few of the
many activities that will be available to educators and amateur
astronomers during the IYA2009. |
| 32 |
Astronomy
in the News
Mercury's volcanic surface, another red spot on Jupiter, and
new views of the Milky Way -- these are some of the discoveries
that have recently made news in the astronomical community. |
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|
Departments
|
| 4 |
Editorial, Paul Deans
Five Months and Counting |
| 5 |
First
Word, James G. Manning
A
Personal Sky |
| 7 |
Astronomer's
Notebook, Jennifer Birriel
Citizen
Science |
| 9 |
Planetary
Perspectives, Daniel D. Durda
Weekends at the Smithsonian |
| 10 |
Armchair
Astrophysics, Christopher Wanjek
The Sun as a Dark Matter Factory |
| 11 |
Echoes
of the Past, Katherine Bracher
90 Years Ago: An Eclipse Expedition |
| 12 |
Annals
of Astronomy, Clifford J. Cunningham
Johann Wurm and the Missing Planet |
| 13 |
Education
Matters, David Bruning
Who’s Your Hero? |
| 14 |
Societal
Impact, Michael G. Gibbs et al
ASP's EPO in the IYA |
| 36 |
Society
Scope |
| 40 |
Sky
Sights, Paul Deans
The
Sky of August, September, and October
|
| 43 |
Reflections
Interacting Galaxies |
| |
As
part of Mercury's transition from a print to a digital
publication, the monthly star maps are no longer available as
individual webpages. Instead, readers of digital Mercury
now have access to Sky & Telescope's online star
charts, which are available only to ASP
members and institutional
subscribers. |