Century-Essonne
comets comets (C/2012 S1 (ISON, also for iZon Comet), early morning
hours of August 26 in Taiwan showed up in the dawn! Central
University Astronomical Observatory uses deer forest clearly observed
40 cm telescope images, estimated in November this year when close to
the Sun, visible to the naked eye, for a long time the Comet observer in
the northern hemisphere, is a great feast of astronomy.
Astronomy
at National Central University has pointed out, the Essonne Comet image
(superimposed four 180 seconds, depending on the size of 2.7 cents) is a
Central University's Lulin Observatory Assistant Lin Qi was born in the
early morning of August 26 captured less than 15 degrees of elevation,
when it is from the Sun 2.26 Astro unit with 3.1 Astro flying above
Earth. 1 astronomical unit for an average Earth-Sun distance, about 150 million kilometers.
Essonne
Comet in September 2012, by the "international scientific optical
networks" (ISON), first detected in the survey materials, followed by
the empirical formula to push this Comet is about to become a great
Comet of the century, or will be the man to see one of the most
spectacular celestial. An observer in the
northern hemisphere, in particular, in the famous Comet Hale-Bob (C/1995
O1 Hale-Bopp), no stars in the northern hemisphere wave observation
boom.
Specializes
in Comet Lin Zhongyi, an Assistant Professor of astronomy at National
Central University stated that Essonne comets currently luminosity
measured in 14~15 and so on, cannot be observed by the naked eye or
binoculars, needs through large telescopes to find its traces, but with
the Essonne comets near the Sun, it will gradually increase the
brightness of light.
Astronomy,
Essonne Comet discovered was estimated at perihelion (November 28 this
year, about 1.1 million km from the Sun's surface) brightness can be
more than the Moon, by monitoring for a long time and the maximum
brightness has been practicing under the same as Vega (about 0 stars),
but in any case, Essonne Comet will remain the neck by astronomy fans
are looking forward to the second half of astronomical images.
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