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Horizon and Equator Coordinate Systems Horizon and Equator Coordinate Systems Explanation of Terms ...
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Equatorial diameter: 1,392,530 km Density: 1.41 g/cm3 Surface temperature: 5,700 degree Celsius photosphere; about 800,000 degrees Celsius ...
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Equatorial Mount A telescope mount that has two axes of movement. One axis is pointed at the North or South Celestial Pole, depending on the latitude of the observer, and permits east-to-west travel.
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Equatorial Ascendant (EQ) See East PointExalted Planet energies that are expressed harmoniously with complementary forces and di splay increased virtues that are magnified. The Planet feels comfortable in this friend's home.
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equatorial mounting A telescope mounting that allows motion parallel to and perpendicular to the celestial equator. equilibrium resurfacing hypothesis ( Venus) ...
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The equator is always at right angles to a line between the North and South Poles.
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At the Equator, all of the heavens rise up from the eastern horizon, pass over the North/South Meridian and then set. In any 24-hour period, all of the sky might be observed, but only half of it is visible at any one moment.
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Diameter at Equator7,520 miles (12,103.6 km) = .96 of Earth's diameter Mass ( Earth = 1) ...
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EQUATOR: The imaginary line drawn around the Earth, dividing it into the northern and southern hemi spheres. When this line is extended into space, it is called the celestial equator.
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The distance in degrees from the Equator, north or south. The celestial equivalent of lattitude. EquatorThe circle around the middle of the Earth dividing the northern and southern hemi spheres.
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Coconuts provided the only source of food and water on many of the atolls across the equatorial Pacific, and the natural distribution of coconut may have influenced the initial colonization of the region.
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The earth is not a perfect sphere, but flattens out at the poles and bulges at the equator.
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We now realize that the sun is rotating with a period of around 30 days and that this causes the sun to bulge at the equator, which causes a torque to be exerted on the top like motion of the earth's day and night cycle. There is also a small 18.
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At 0 degrees Aries the Sun crosses the equator on its way North, changing from the Southern hemisphere to the Northern hemisphere. At 0 degrees Cancer the Sun changes from moving North to moving South.
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Tasritu (Tishri), the 7th lunar month of the Autumn equinox (a month of ceremonies of death in almost every part of the world north of the equator) was associated with the building of the Tower of Babel (a ziggurat surmounted by an altar).
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The Mangosteen tree requires a warm, very humid, equatorial climate all year round.
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Depending upon how far from the equator an individual was born, some Houses may have smaller or larger arcs than others in a particular horoscope chart.
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If one stands on the equator of the earth and looks towards the sky they will see a half circle (half the zodiac). As the earth rotates the observer standing at the same point will see the other half of the zodiac.
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These two points are invested by the same degrees of the Zodiac, at any given time regardless of whether the birthplace is near the pole or the equator.
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Mean distance from the Sun(AU) 19.218 Sidereal period of orbit(years) 84.01 Equatorial radius(km) 25559 Polar radius(km) 24973 Body rotation period( hours) 17.24 Tilt of equator to orbit( degrees) 97.92 Number of observed satellites 15 ...
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Shortly after the opposition in November, we will be able to see Mars already up in the sky when it darkens after sunset, starting high in the southeast sky (or northeast if you're below the equator).
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7 and a degree closer to the equator it would have been 16 50.3. The difference of arc is 25.4'. Find the Excess latitude ie. 39' in the left hand column; go to the intersection for the column headed 25' - read 16'. Add 16' to 17 22.
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The Mul.Apin (The Plough-star) lists the constellations in three broad bands running roughly to the equator, Seventeen constellations listed along ecliptic. J. 1000 - 700 B.C.E. Expansion of Assyrian Empire.
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Regiomontanus - This system was more widely used in the old texts of astrology, but has for the most part fallen into disuse in recent years. It is based on the earth's movement around the sun, measured by the equator and the horizon.
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When the moon is closer to the earth it can create a total solar eclipse but when it is further away, its shadow isn’t as big and the eclipse is partial. When an eclipse occurs far away from the equator, it cannot be total either.
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See also: On the, Plane, Planet, Sun, Astrology
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