VIEWING The stars are so distant that, even using the largest telescope available, we would still see them as points of light. When the urge is for leisurely viewing, whether random or planned, no telescope can compare w - Cepheus - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page	Meta Content
	VIEWING The stars are so distant that, even using the largest telescope available, we would still see them as points of light. When the urge is for leisurely viewing, whether random or planned, no telescope can compare w Add to Reading List Document Date: 2010-05-13 12:55:08 Open Document File Size: 775,09 KB Share Result on Facebook Company Orion / Aquila / / IndustryTerm metal / / OperatingSystem Cygnus / / Organization Royal Astronomical Society of Canada WHAT ARE STARS / St. John's Centre / Conservation Parks and Natural Areas Division / / Person M. Marshall Published / Alcor / Cassiopeia / Janis M. Marshall / Altair / Spica / Andromeda / Vega / Donald H. Menzel / / Position Archer / king / queen / / PublishedMedium the Orion / the Eagle / / Technology Alpha / / SocialTag Constellations Night sky Star Milky Way Binary star Cepheus Ursa Major Pole star Boötes Astronomy

VIEWING The stars are so distant that, even using the largest telescope available, we would still see them as points of light. When the urge is for leisurely viewing, whether random or planned, no telescope can compare wAdd to Reading List