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Scientific American, Vol. 98, No. 17 (April 1908) (1908)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 98, No. 17 (April 1908), 1908, leaf 9
t diameters of Mercury, 20, which does not coincide with the date of superior day; and as a consequence, the apparent diameter Venus, and Mars are subject to great variations during conjunction. This is due to eccentricity of the rapidly increases. Venus appears as a half moon on their revolution… … Orbits of the Terrestrial Planets for 1908. axis; and also in millions of miles. In the earth. This effect of greater nearness to our planet is still more apparent in the disk plot of the orbits of the minor planets, the position of fhe earth is indicated at each date, and a April 27; and her…

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