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Observational astronomy Lighting Electromagnetic spectrum Infrared Atmospheric radiative transfer codes Light-emitting diode Dome C Sky brightness Concordia Station Electromagnetic radiation Atmospheric sciences Meteorology | Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, 117:300–308, 2005 March 䉷 2005. The Astronomical Society of the Pacific. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. First Measurements of the Infrared Sky BrightneAdd to Reading ListSource URL: www.webpages.uidaho.eduDownload Document from Source WebsiteFile Size: 154,85 KBShare Document on Facebook |
Can you see it? Test your eye + binocular limits in closeness and brightness with binaries. Binary stars (also known as ‘doubles’) are among the most interesting objects in the sky. The two stars can be similar or vaDocID: 1tURe - View Document | |
The Stellar Magnitude Scale Astronomers measure the brightness of a star in the sky using a magnitude scale. On this scale, theDocID: 1t76j - View Document | |
Effects of atmospheric conditions on night sky brightness RIVM Report RIVM ReportDocID: 1sJCo - View Document | |
The first World Atlas of the artificial night sky brightnessDocID: 1ra8f - View Document | |
GLOBE at Night: An Update and look ahead to IYA2009 GLOBE at Night: An update and look ahead to IYA2009 Constance E. Walker1, Douglas Isbell1 & Stephen M. Pompea1 1DocID: 1ptgF - View Document |