Popular Posts

• Gulliver of Mars

  Dare I say it? Dare I say that I, a plain, prosaic lieutenant in the republican service have done the incredible things here set out for the love of a woman – for a chimera in female shape; for a pale, vapid ghost of woman-loveliness? At times I tell myself I dare not: that you [...]

• Amateur Astronomer’s Handbook

  Timeless, comprehensive coverage of telescopes, mirrors, lenses, mountings, telescope drives, micrometers, spectroscopes, more. “…highly recommended for very serious nonprofessional astronomers.”—A Guide to the Literature of Astronomy. 189 illustrations. Reprint of 1971 edition. Related posts Death Stars, Weird Galaxies, and a Quasar-Spangled Universe: The Discoveries of the Very Large Array Telescope Instant Egghead Guide: The Universe [...]

• Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing “Hoax”

  ISBN13: 9780471409762 Condition: USED – VERY GOOD Notes: Related posts What’s the difference between astronomy and astrology? New Approach for Finding Frugal Extraterrestrials What You Can See With a Telescope About our Planets, Part Two: Beyond the Asteroid Belt: Try the Royal Observatory For a Great Day out

• Spacefaring: The Human Dimension

  The stars have always called us, but only for the past forty years or so have we been able to respond by traveling in space. This book explores the human side of spaceflight: why people are willing to brave danger and hardship to go into space; how human culture has shaped past and present missions; [...]

• Smithsonian Book of Mars (Smithsonian Library of the Solar System)

  From 1985 to 2000 Joseph Boyce provided scientific leadership to NASA as its Mars exploration program scientist. He has lived much of the history of the planet’s exploration, and his findings have helped to determine what we know about Mars today. The Smithsonian Book of Mars is truly a firsthand account. Boyce draws his clear [...]