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                <text>The Clementine atlas of the Moon</text>
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                <text>The highly successful Clementine mission gave scientists their first global look at the Moon. Based on information gathered from this mission combined with data from recent missions, this unique atlas contains 144 maps covering the entire lunar surface, along with colour plates showing the Moon's composition and physical properties. The first part of the atlas describes the origin and geological evolution of the Moon and gives a brief history of lunar science and exploration, while the second features double-page spreads consisting of Clementine images paired with newly created shaded-relief maps generated from LROC topography data. This edition has been fully revised and extended to cover the armada of new missions that have launched since 2004. With one of the most complete and up-to-date lunar nomenclature databases, this is an indispensable reference for professional planetary and space scientists, amateur astronomers, and lunar enthusiasts.</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;
Explanation of the complex motion of the Moon. In this book, you will not find a long series of advanced mathematical equations. There are no theory or assumptions. Instead, you will find many easy to understand graphs based on the latest ephemerides of unprecedented accuracy.&lt;br /&gt;
KIRKUS REVIEW&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
A book that attempts to explain the motion of the moon—a phenomenon that has baffled astronomers for quite some time.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
In this work, Spolter (Gravitational Force of the Sun, 1994) delves into lunar movement. As she points out in her preface, this book isn’t full of mathematical equations or theories; instead, it presents “easy to understand graphs based on the latest ephemerides of unprecedented accuracy.” The motion of the moon is a problem that has attracted many of the great astronomical and mathematical minds over the centuries. Sir Isaac Newton himself couldn’t explain it, and the 18th century Swiss mathematician and physicist Leonard Euler abandoned his own work on it. The problem is so incredibly difficult because it’s a “three-body” problem; that is, it involves the sun and the earth as well, which makes it mathematically complex from the start. Furthermore, any proposed theories can be easily compared with real-world observations, making errors immediately apparent. However, Spolter here has tools that no one before the modern era could have imagined. Atomic clocks play a key role, for example, as does lunar laser-ranging technique, as well as specialized software. Drawing on her own previously published research, Spolter provides readers with a series of graphs measuring the moon’s periods, its perturbation by the sun, the eclipse cycle, and the “obliquity of the ecliptic,” among other lunar phenomena. Readers need not have advanced degrees in math or astronomy to understand it, but Spolter’s analysis does demand one’s full attention, and at least a high degree of familiarity with mathematical concepts and symbols. Those who don’t have these skills may not fully appreciate the author’s work. That said, readers who are familiar with the overall problem, and with the means that the author uses to solve it, will find it very intriguing indeed.</text>
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                <text>The Moon boasts an unexpected variety of landscapes - including volcanic features, sinuous valleys and ghost craters - which are readily visible from Earth. This practical guide explains and demonstrates how you can capture impressive images of our nearest neighbour in space using a variety of different techniques. As the first guide to be dedicated to modern lunar imaging, this volume offers an in-depth and illustrated approach to common optics, the essentials of digital images, imaging devices, and image processing software. Even in light-polluted areas, the countless features and finest details of the Moon can be captured by following the instructions in this comprehensive and accessible guide. Covering equipment ranging from smartphones and DSLRs to specialist planetary cameras, whether you are a novice without a telescope, an amateur developing your skills in imaging, or an experienced astrophotographer, you will benefit from the hints, insights and expertise within.</text>
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                <text>Op 21 juli 1969, om 2.56 uur UTC, zet Neil Alden Armstrong als eerste mens een voet op de maan. Vijftig jaar later neemt MOON u mee op een fotografische reis naar ons dichtstbije hemellichaam, en weer terug. Het onderwerp van droom en verbeelding maar evengoed de inzet van een mondiale Space Race: de maan laat niemand onberoerd.&lt;br /&gt;
Editors Maarten Dings en Joachim Naudts (FOMU Antwerpen) gaan op zoek naar het verhaal achter deze ongrijpbare schijf aan ons firmament en verzoenen haar wetenschappelijke, politieke en poëtische kanten. MOON toont de begindagen van de fotografie met foto’s van Draper (1840), Whipple (1852) en de onvolprezen maanatlas van Lœwy &amp;amp; Puiseux (1896–1910). Via het Apollo-sleuteljaar 1969 en de periode van de Koude Oorlog laat dit boek ook hedendaagse kunstenaars hun licht schijnen over de maan. Het resultaat is een prikkelende beeldenstroom die balanceert op de dunne grens tussen feit en fictie, tussen bittere ernst en zoete dromen.&lt;br /&gt;
In deze rijk geïllustreerde publicatie vindt u negentiende-eeuwse historische fotografie, NASA- en Life-archiefbeelden, en divers werk van Annemie Augustijns, Fabrizio Boni &amp;amp; Giorgio De Finis, Tom Callemin, Cortis &amp;amp; Sonderegger, Cristina de Middel, Joan Fontcuberta, Vincent Fournier, Léon Gimpel, Harry Gruyaert, Kikuji Kawada, Sjoerd Knibbeler, Michael Light, Agnes Meyer-Brandis, Joel Meyerowitz, Aleksandra Mir, Lisa Oppenheim, Johan Österholm, Katie Paterson, Robert Pufleb &amp;amp; Nadine Schlieper, Penelope Umbrico, Garry Winogrand, ea. Categorie: fotografie</text>
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                <text>&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
Een unieke ode aan de maan, maanexpert Maggie Aderin-Pocock neemt je mee op een reis door het verleden, het heden en de toekomst van de maan.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
In Het boek van de maan deelt Maggie Aderin-Pocock de meest fascinerende feiten en anekdotes over de maan. De maan heeft de mens altijd aangetrokken. Die aantrekkingskracht mag zelfs vrij letterlijk genomen worden: de maan bepaalt de getijden, de lengte van de dag en het wisselen van de seizoenen en heeft dus een hoofdrol in het verhaal van onze planeet. Hierbij draait zij zo langzaam om haar eigen as dat we vanaf de aarde altijd dezelfde kant zien. In deze unieke ode aan de maan neemt maanexpert Maggie Aderin-Pocock je mee op een reis door het verleden, het heden en de toekomst van de maan. Ze vertelt wat de maan eigenlijk is, hoe die is ontstaan en hoe het precies zit met de maancyclus. Maar ze heeft ook aandacht voor hoe verschillende culturen door de eeuwen heen naar de maan hebben gekeken, erover hebben nagedacht, gedicht en gefantaseerd. Vijftig jaar geleden zette de eerste mens voet op de maan. Op basis van de laatste wetenschap brengt Aderin-Pocock in kaart wat de toekomst zal brengen: gaan we terug naar de maan of zal zij zelfs een lanceerplatform worden voor verdere reizen?</text>
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                <text>This is a definitive, masterly history and synthesis of all that has been said (by theologians and scientists) and is known (to science) about the question, How old is the Earth? It explains in a simple and straightforward way the evidence and logic that have led scientists to conclude that the Earth and the other parts of the Solar System are not several thousand years old, as some today would have it, but four and one-half billion years old.&lt;br /&gt;
It is a fascinating story, but not so simple as single measurement. Our universe is a large, old, and complicated place. Earth and other bodies have endured a long and sometimes violent history, the events of which have frequently obscured the record that we seek to decipher. Although in detail the journey into Earth's past requires considerable scientific skill, knowledge, and imagination, the story is not so complicated that it cannot be explained to someone who wants to know and understand the basic evidence. This book, then, has been written for people with some modest background in science, but at a level that will allow the material to be useful and accessible to those without a deep knowledge of geology or physics or mathematics.</text>
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                <text>Every generation has looked up from the Earth and wondered at the beauty of the Moon. 50 years ago, a few Americans became the first to do the reverse - with the whole world watching through their eyes.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
In this short but wide-ranging book, Oliver Morton explores the history and future of humankind's relationship with the Moon. A counterpoint in the sky, it has shaped our understanding of the Earth from Galileo to Apollo. Its gentle light has spoken of love and loneliness; its battered surface of death and the cosmic. For some, it is a future on which humankind has turned its back. For others, an adventure yet to begin.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
Advanced technologies, new ambitions and old dreams mean that men, women and robots now seem certain to return to the Moon. What will they learn there about the universe, the Earth-and themselves? And, this time, will they stay?</text>
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                <text>Dans les régions proches des cercles polaires, le ciel nocturne offre de fabuleux spectacles. Avec un peu de chance et une météo clémente, les visiteurs y admirent de grands voiles colorés danser d'un horizon à l'autre... Ce sont les aurores polaires, aussi appelées aurores boréales dans l'hémisphère Nord, et aurores australes dans l'hémisphère Sud. Quelle est l'origine de ces gigantesques parades lumineuses ? Il a fallu attendre l'avènement de l'ère spatiale pour acquérir les premiers indices fiables sur leur origine. En effet, bien que les aurores se manifestent à moins de 400 kilomètres au-dessus de nos têtes, elles sont issues d'un phénomène qui englobe l'environnement lointain de la Terre, jusqu'à plus de 100 000 kilomètres de distance. Le moteur des aurores est un vent peu dense et très rapide provenant du Soleil, qui a des relations agitées avec le champ magnétique de notre planète ! Mais aujourd'hui encore, de fausses explications circulent sur les aurores. Dans cet ouvrage, l'auteur traque avec brio les idées reçues. Page après page, avec une grande pédagogie, il explique la machinerie invisible et silencieuse, mais turbulente et brusque, à l'origine des aurores. L'ouvrage est abondamment illustré de figures explicatives et de photographies d'aurores, depuis celles prises les pieds dans la neige avec un simple appareil photo, à celles issues de caméras spécialisées embarquées à bord de sondes spatiales.</text>
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                <text>Cyclic Patterns of Lunar Phases, Eclipses, and the Seasons&lt;br /&gt;
In the early seventeenth century, Galileo Galilei posited that tides were a consequence of Earths motion. Today we’ve achieved an accurate understanding of the ways that orbiting objects interact to create visible and sometimes tangibleeffec ts on Earth. Earth, Sun, and Moon: Cyclic Patterns of Lunar Phases, Eclipses, and the Seasons explains the cycles that affect our daily lives and how the major figures in astronomy used the scientific method to prove their theories about these cycles in accordance with Next Generation Science Standards</text>
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                <text>Alanna Mitchell's globe-trotting history of the science of electromagnetism and the Earth's magnetic field--right up to the latest indications that the North and South Poles may soon reverse, with apocalyptic results--will soon change the way you think about our planet.&lt;br /&gt;
Award-winning journalist Alanna Mitchell's science storytelling introduce intriguing characters--from the thirteenth-century French investigations into magnetism and the Victorian-era discover that electricity and magnetism emerge from the same fundamental force to the latest research. No one has ever told so eloquently how the Earth itself came to be seen as a magnet, spinning in space with two poles, and that those poles have dramatically reversed many time, often coinciding with mass extinctions. The most recent reversal was 780,000 years ago.&lt;br /&gt;
Mitchell explores indications that the Earth's magnetic force field is decaying faster than previously thought. When the poles switch, a process that takes many years, the Earth is unprotected from solar radiation storms that would, among other disturbances, wipe out much and possible all of our electromagnetic technology. Navigation for all kinds of animals is disrupted without a stable, magnetic North Pole. But can you imagine no satellites, no Internet, no smartphones--maybe no power grids at all?&lt;br /&gt;
Alanna Mitchell offers a beautifully crafted narrative history of surprising ideas and science, illuminating invisible parts of our own planet that are constantly changing around us.</text>
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