Page: 1 Slide No. 1 Stars of the Universe How stars are born

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Date: 2002-04-04 20:43:52 NGC objects Messier objects CarinaSagittarius Arm Diffuse nebulae Nebulae Eagle Nebula Orion Nebula Nebula Galaxy Large Magellanic Cloud Star		Page: 1 Slide No. 1 Stars of the Universe How stars are born Add to Reading List Source URL: msnucleus.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 1,32 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Hans Vehrenberg, Thorsten Neckel Atlas of Galactic Nebulae (DVD) STELLARUM, Im Lutzen 21, DAichwald (www.stellarum.de) ISBN9; 24,95 € The abbreviation AGN has two meanings in astronomy. The astr DocID: 1vqAD - View Document
	Bow-shock nebulae of run-away stars Bomans, Dominik1 1 Astronomical Institute of the Ruhr-University Bochum Stars with high (¿30 km/s) space velocity (run-away) stars are the natural product of close passages of stars/d DocID: 1vph7 - View Document
	Circumstellar nebulae around massive stars Weis, Kerstin1 1 Astronomical Institut, Ruhr-University Bochum Massive stars have strong stellar wind and therefore continuously loose larger amounts of mass. Stellar Winds and DocID: 1v7PJ - View Document
	PRINCETON ACM / IEEE-CS CHAPTERS MAY 2015 DINNER MEETING Numbers, Novels, and Nebulae: An Assortment of Algorithmic Applications DocID: 1v0Il - View Document
	Uranometria’s Planetary Nebulae Database 1,144 planetary nebulae are plotted, shown as open circles with four protruding lines, in four sizes representing the following categories: those having diameters greater DocID: 1uzaX - View Document