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  1. Esplora
  2. Saturno

Saturno

  • 14 Fun Facts About the Strange Moon Titan: A 15-Minute Book, Educational Version

    Autore Jeannie Meekins
  • Creatures of Vibration by Vincent, Harl

    Autore Gutenberg.org
  • tmp1B90.tmp

    Autore Frontiers
  • Saving Brackett Station

    Autore L Frank Turovich
  • 14 Fun Facts About the Strange Moon Titan: A 15-Minute Book

    Autore Jeannie Meekins
  • Cosmos Magazine
    2 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    In Focus: Space

    01 Astronomers may have a handle on how ’Oumuamua, the first known interstellar object to visit our Solar System, was formed. A new scenario based on computer simulations suggests the elongated, cigar-shaped body may be a fragment of a planetary body
  • BBC Sky at Night
    2 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    Looking back: The Sky at Night

    On the 7 February 1980 episode of The Sky at Night, Patrick Moore was joined by Saturn enthusiast and artist Paul Doherty, who often produced artwork for the show. The pair were taking a look at the ringed planet – or rather, the un-ringed planet, as
  • BBC Sky at Night
    4 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    The Big Three

    BEST TIME TO SEE: 20 January, around 19:00 UT for the Lunar X and V; 25 January, from 23:00 UT for the M35 occultation The Moon is a popular target for January; a bright, easy to locate object if you have been lucky enough to receive a new telescope
  • New Idea
    1 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    Moon Message

    This truly is one of the most stand-out weeks of the year. If you’re into astrology, it’s time to pay attention! Two of the biggest planets, Jupiter and Saturn, are both changing signs within days of each other. They are ending one 200-year cycle and
  • Pretoria News Weekend
    2 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    On A Mission To Escape Chronophobia

    “SLIPPING the surly bonds of Earth” was balm for the Covid-bound soul this week. The phrase comes from a soaring sonnet, titled High Flight, by John Gillespie Magee jr, a 19-year-old American airman who was killed in action near Britain in December 1
  • BBC Sky at Night
    4 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    The Big Three

    BEST TIME TO SEE: Activity between 4–17 December, peak night 13/14 December Which is the best meteor shower of the year? Most would probably say the August Perseids; with a peak zenithal hourly rate (ZHR) of 110 meteors per hour and occurring under t
  • All About Space
    3 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    This Month’s Planets

    If you’ve never seen Mercury – and there are plenty of astronomers, even experienced ones, who haven’t – November is your chance! The closest planet to the Sun moves out to greatest western elongation – when it appears at its greatest distance to the
  • Chat
    1 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    Wordsearch

    WIN £50 Puzzle 12 What name is given to the annual awards presented by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films? The prize answer is the one missing from the grid. ASTEROID COMET EARTH GALAXY JUPITER MARS MERCURY METEOR MOON NEPTUNE P
  • You South Africa
    1 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    What’s In A Name?

    The Cassini-Huygens spacecraft was named after Italian astronomer Giovanni Domenico Cassini and Dutch scientist Christiaan Huygens. Cassini discovered four of Saturn’s moons in the 17th century, as well as the gap between rings A and B – now known as
  • You South Africa
    1 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    Interesting Facts

    ■ If you could put Saturn and Earth next to each other, it would be like putting a soccer ball next to a marble. At its equator, Saturn is nine-and-a-half times the diameter of Earth. ■ It’s unlikely that life exists on Saturn as temperatures hover a
  • BBC Sky at Night
    2 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    The Sky Guide Challenge

    This month’s challenge is to record the current meeting between bright planets Jupiter and Saturn, and the very dim dwarf planet Pluto. Where Jupiter and Saturn are easy to spot with the naked eye, to see Pluto visually requires a large aperture inst
  • Anorak Magazine
    1 min letti

    Space Is Fun

    “I have no doubt that humans will one day fly by the rings of Saturn. We have already sent probes to Saturn, although there weren’t any people in them. The most recent voyage there was undertaken by the Cassini-Huygens probe, which has just completed
  • Science Illustrated
    5 min letti

    Titan Rotocraft To Search For Proof Of LIFE ON SATURN’S ICE MOON

    100km below Titan’s surface is an ocean of liquid water where organic material from the surface may be able to mix with the water to produce monocellular organisms also known as protozoans. Adrone with eight rotors ploughs its way through Titan’s den
  • BBC Science Focus Magazine
    2 min letti
    Science & Mathematics

    Astronomy For Beginners

    In some ways, summer stargazing is great because of the warmer nights. But the shorter nights mean that there’s a much smaller window of darkness. That’s why it’s a great time to look for the brighter objects in the sky, like planets, which are still
  • BBC Sky at Night
    2 min letti

    The Southern Hemisphere

    1 Mar at 24:00 AEDT (13:00 UT) 15 Mar at 23:00 AEDT (12:00 UT) 31 Mar at 22:00 AEDT (11:00 UT) The chart accurately matches the sky on the dates and times shown for Sydney, Australia. The sky is different at other times as the stars crossing it
  • BBC Sky at Night
    4 min letti

    The Planets

    Best time to see: 1 April, from 75 minutes before sunrise Altitude: 5˚ (low) Location: Capricornus Direction: Southeast Features: Phase, dark markings, polar caps and weather Recommended equipment: 75mm or larger Mars remains low as seen from the UK
  • BBC Sky at Night
    3 min letti

    Saturn’s Rings

    With Saturn at opposition this month, now is a great time to see it. Even a modest scope will reveal the distinctive ring system. Other planets may have rings, but none as spectacular as Saturn’s. Galileo was first to observe the rings in 1610, but h
  • BBC Sky at Night
    4 min letti

    The Planets

    Best time to see: 20 July, From 00:00 BST (23:00 UT) Altitude: 16 ° Location: Sagittarius Direction: South Features: Rings, atmospheric belts, occasional storms, moons Recommended equipment: 150mm or larger The planet Saturn reaches opposition on 20
  • BBC Sky at Night
    3 min letti

    Saturn’s Moon Titan Is Perfectly Placed

    As gas giant planets in our Solar System, Jupiter and Saturn are pretty similar to each other. They have similar compositions and are both several hundred times more massive than Earth, and so very much in a class of their own even compared to the ic
  • BBC Sky at Night
    2 min letti

    Welcome

    Later this month stargazers are in for a treat, when two giants of the night sky, Saturn and Jupiter, both reach opposition within a week of each other. Around this time they’ll be close together, and at their highest and brightest in the sky. We’ve
  • Australian Sky & Telescope
    2 min letti

    Mars Displays Its Mastery

    Mars is the planet in the spotlight this spring, reaching opposition on October 14. You can read all about viewing the Red Planet in our opposition coverage beginning on page 58. But there’s plenty of other planetary viewing to be had at the moment,
  • Horoscope Guide
    7 min letti

    Astrology for The New Age

    For the record, let’s look at some quick facts about certain current transits. Mars stations retrograde on September 9 at 28 Aries. Jupiter stations direct on September 12 at 17 Capricorn. Saturn stations direct early on September 29 at 25 Capricorn.
  • Australian Sky & Telescope
    2 min letti
    Body, Mind, & Spirit

    A Wealth Of Wonders

    Our writers expand their (and our) horizons in an eclectic range of astro-centric books. Below are some recently published volumes by AS&T contributors. The contact paradox: Challenging our assumptions in the search for extraterrestrial intelligenc
  • The Atlantic
    6 min letti

    Venus, The Best And Brightest

    Editor’s Note: This article is part of the series “What Is the Best Planet?” I usually don’t criticize my colleagues in public but I would like to draw attention to two articles in The Atlantic—one by Adrienne LaFrance ‘Jupiter Is the Best Planet’ a
  • You South Africa
    1 min letti

    Did You Know?

    Saturn is the planet in our galaxy with the most moons – a total of 82. Previously Jupiter was believed to have the most – 79 – but last year American scientists discovered another 20 moons orbiting Saturn. ■

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