Inside Out Library · Explore

A beginner's star-book; an easy guide to the stars and to the astronomical uses of the opera-glass, the field-glass and the telescope (1912)

Murphy, Edgar Gardner, 1869-1913 · New York, London, G.P. Putnam's Sons · leaf 33

An illustration from A beginner's star-book; an easy guide to the stars and to the astronomical uses of the opera-glass, the field-glass and the telescope, 1912, leaf 33
lips from star to star in itsshining fall through space. Some of the most remarkable nebulse are spiral in form, and their luminous gases seemcharged with star-like condensations, though no telescope—however great—has everresolved these points of condensation into true stars. Some astronomers… … THE GREAT NEBULA IN ANDROMEDA, MESSIER 31 From a photograph taken at the Yerkes Observatory motion, throwing off their streams of light and matter as a whirlpool in a flood seemsto throw off its frothing waters from its centre. But so great is their distance from ^be Stellar Moiib 21 US or so…

Astronomy

Internet Archive · Wellesley College Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from A beginner's star-book; an easy guide to the stars and to the astronomical uses of the opera-glass, the field-glass and the telescope

More like this