Jupiter's Smash Hit - Contrary to astronomers' predictions, the visible scars left by the Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacts were not material dredged up from Jupiter but debris from the comet itself (Unknown)
- New search for: Burnham, Robert
- New search for: Burnham, Robert
In:
Astronomy
;
22
, 11
; 34-39
;
1994
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:Jupiter's Smash Hit - Contrary to astronomers' predictions, the visible scars left by the Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacts were not material dredged up from Jupiter but debris from the comet itself
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Contributors:Burnham, Robert ( author )
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Published in:Astronomy ; 22, 11 ; 34-39
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Publisher:
- New search for: AstroMedia Corp.
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Place of publication:Milwaukee, Wis.
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Publication date:1994
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ISSN:
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ZDBID:
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Type of media:Article (Journal)
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Type of material:Print
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Language:Unknown
- New search for: 39.00
- Further information on Basic classification
- New search for: 770/3500
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Classification:
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Source:
Table of contents – Volume 22, Issue 11
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
- 6
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Letters| 1994
- 6
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Behind the Scenes - The New 1995 Observer's Guide| 1994
- 16
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Viewpoints - Totality, Cinema, and Crucifixion| 1994
- 20
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AstroNews - Galaxy Mergers in the Coma Cluster . Universe Is Old: Galaxies . Universe Is Young: Supernovae . Do Hot Planets Betray New Solar Systems? . Primordial Helium Found . High Energy Gamma-Ray Burst Detected . Ulysses Views Sun's South Pole . Surveyor Sets Sights on Mars| 1994
- 26
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Amateur News . Universe '94 Is a Hit| 1994
- 34
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Jupiter's Smash Hit - Contrary to astronomers' predictions, the visible scars left by the Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacts were not material dredged up from Jupiter but debris from the comet itselfBurnham, Robert et al. | 1994
- 40
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The New Stars of M42 - By observing the Orion Nebula in radio waves, X rays, and infrared radiation, astronomers are beginning to understand how stars form.Caillault, Jean-Pierre et al. | 1994
- 46
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Telescopes That Fly - To get clear views into the warm hearts of infrared-emitting regions, asstronomers jet to 40,000 feet, above 99.9 percent of Earth's water vapor.Stephens, Sally et al. | 1994
- 54
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Sky Almanac - Eclipses of the Sun and Moon take center stage this month, but don't overlook Mercury's best morning appearance of the year.Byrd, Deborah et al. | 1994
- 64
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A Stroll Through Tycho and Clavius - The southern highlands feature the Moon's youngest big crater lying near an ancient, pockmarked one.Kitt, Michael T. et al. | 1994
- 70
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T is for Telescope - Buying that first telescope is a huge step into the hobby of backyard astronomy. Here's what you need to know before making that purchase.Shibley, John et al. | 1994
- 78
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Astronomy Books for Kids - Want to feed a child's interest in astronomy? You won't go wrong with one of these outstanding titles.Eruning, David et al. | 1994
- 82
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Reaching for the Corona - Eclipse aficionados will flock to South America this month for up to four minutes of totality. An experienced eclipse chaser gives the lowdown on what to expect and what to take alongHarris, Joel K. et al. | 1994
- 87
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Reader Reports - Watching the Comet Go Boom| 1994
- 96
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New Products - Park's 16-inch Newtonian-Cassegrain . Meade CCD Cameras and Autoguiders . 102mm Refractor from Takahashi . New Binocular Series from Celestron| 1994
- 102
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AstroBytes - View the Sky with Shareware| 1994
- 106
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Astronomy Books - Seeing Space and Time| 1994
- 116
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Meetings and Events| 1994
- 120
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Readings and Credits| 1994
- 122
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Advertiser Index| 1994