On the Road to Imaging Extrasolar Planets: Null Results, Other Discoveries Along the Way, and Signposts for the Future Eric L. Nielsen, Steward Observatory

Source URL: nexsci.caltech.edu

Volume 21.4 Winter 2011 Fourth Quarter President’s Message

Source URL: www.planets.org

Looking for Carbon-Rich Giant Planets: Ground-based Observations of the Extremely Hot Jupiter WASP-12b Ian Crossfield (UCLA) w/Brad Hansen & Travis Barman

Source URL: www.astro.ex.ac.uk

The answers to these’s questions can be found on the Saturn page on the planets for kids website. Q. In what year did Galileo first see the rings? Q. How many moons does Saturn have? Q. What is the largest moon called?

Source URL: www.planetsforkids.org

Volume 22.3 Fall 2012 Third Quarter President’s Message

Source URL: www.planets.org

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope: Observations of the Giant Planets The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) offers unprecedented observing opportunities in the near- and mid-infrared for the planets Jupiter, Saturn,

Source URL: jwst.nasa.gov

• Astronomy
• Planetary science
• Outer space
• Ice giants
• Infrared telescopes
• Uranus
• Neptune
• Kuiper belt
• Giant planet
• Planet
• NIRSpec
• Space Telescope Science Institute

Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc. 341, 1174–On the significance of the Titius–Bode law for the distribution of the planets Peter Lynch ´

Source URL: mathsci.ucd.ie

Volume 23.1 Spring 2013 First QuarterBLAST OFF INTO THE NEW YEAR

Source URL: www.planets.org

Searching for extra-solar planets using the PIRATE telescope Third Year Project: May 2009 Samantha Rolfe Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Leicester, University Road, Leicester, LE1 7RH

Source URL: pirate.open.ac.uk

Microsoft Word - enc_planets_jup_moons

Source URL: www.saaa-sy.org