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Astronomy for high schools and colleges (1889)

Newcomb, Simon, 1835-1909, Holden, Edward Singleton, 1846-1914, joint author · New York, H. Holt · leaf 330

An illustration from Astronomy for high schools and colleges, 1889, leaf 330
of the question)be the least distance of the planet from the earth, while thesecond point (7, or the point ofsuperior conjunction, on the op-posite side of the sun, will bethe greatest distance. Owing tothe difference of these distances,the apparent magnitude of theseplanets, as seen from the… … Fig. 85.—apparent magni-tudes OF THE DISK OFMERCURY. ^^^^■^^^^M 312 ASTRONOMY. least distance. In the case of Venus (Fig. 86) the varia*tions are much greater than in that of Mercury, the great-est distance, 1-72, being more than six times the leastdistance, which is only 0 • 28. The variations of…

Astronomy

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