Pictures and albums about Astronomy published in travel
related tags for astronomy
Albums about astronomy
published by llfisher
Trip to Arizona for astronomy and geology, August 2005
published by thucker1
More National Radio Astronomy Observatory photos
published by chuck163
Kitt Peak National Observatory
published by akademy
OU Residential course in Mallorca doing Astronomy.
published by rootsrus
The VLA (Very Large Array) is located about 50 miles outside of Socorro, NM ... and was featured in the movie "Contact" with Jodie Foster. Rain is a rarity here but sure, enough, we hit rain, wind and cold on our day trip. For more trip pics,
published by photonmom
Photos of the launch of the Microwave Anisotropy Probe Satellite as well as Cape Kennedy. For more info on MAP see http://map.gsfc.nasa.gov
published by simonavaduvescu
Hawaii - astronomy
published by debora71352
March 2007 Trip to Australia
published by johnoneill99
Pictures of Armagh in Northern Ireland
published by erickphd
An anonymous donor provided the camp with a new Meade RCX400 16" telescope, bright object and deep space imagers, and several accessories.
published by babak71
nature,historical sights,special pictures from lovely beautiful night sky over iran,people and cultures of persia
published by damathinus
Álbum de fotos da minha viagem ŕ Índia para representar o Brasil da XI Olímpiada Internacional de Astronomia
published by uavron
My visit to beautiful Prague in April 2004
published by runnerman8700
Various shots from my class trip to MDM observatory in Tucson, Arizona
published by govega1
Memorial Day Weekend
Pictures about astronomy
picture: 7344_img
published by: oliverjcomo
Display of telescopes, planataria and other astronomical equipment at the Swedish Royal Academy Observatory.
picture: 7346_img
published by: oliverjcomo
A large astronomical quadrant, an old instrument, based on a quarter of a circle and designed to measure the altitude above the horizon of astronomical bodies. As it was originally used, the plane of the quadrant was adjusted to lie in the plane of the meridian. Vertical alignment was indicated by a plumb-bob (missing) suspended from the quadrant's center. Pivoted from this center was one end of a movable rod approximately equal in length to the radius of the quadrant. Sights mounted on the rod enabled observations to be made of stars and planets as they crossed the observer's meridian, and an angular scale inscribed on the periphery of the quadrant gave their meridian altitudes.
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo
published by oliverjcomo