Adara

Adara.Adara History

Hide minor edits - Show changes to output

June 27, 2013, at 05:19 AM by 89.118.213.98 -
June 27, 2013, at 05:18 AM by 89.118.213.98 -
June 27, 2013, at 05:17 AM by 89.118.213.98 -
June 27, 2013, at 05:16 AM by 89.118.213.98 -
Changed line 8 from:
Attach:adara.jpg
to:
Attach:adara.JPG
Added lines 15-20:



----
%center%Pagine visitate: {$TotalCount} \\
Visite a questa pagina: {$PageCount}
Changed line 10 from:
Adhara (in the image at the bottom) is the second brightest star, the brightest is Sirius.\\
to:
Adhara (in the image at the bottom) is the second brightest star, the brightest is Sirius.
Deleted lines 7-8:
spaceCanis Major
Changed lines 11-13 from:
\\
to:
Changed lines 11-13 from:
to:
Canis Major.\\
Adhara (in the image at the bottom) is the second brightest star, the brightest is Sirius.\\
\\
Added lines 9-10:

Attach:adara.jpg
Added lines 2-3:

----
Added lines 1-3:
Associazione per la Divulgazione dell'Astronomia e Ricerche Amatoriali
Added lines 1-5:
Adhara ( Epsilon Canis Majoris ) Apparent Magnitude 1.50 Size (LY) 431

spaceCanis Major

The names of all the first magnitude stars ring clearly to us; even the names of those in the southern hemisphere are well known. Adhara has escaped the fame it deserves. Also known as Epsilon Canis Majoris, it is actually the second brightest star in the constellation, and helps form the western leg of Canis Major , the larger dog. Look just below Sirius to find an outstanding triangle of bright stars. Adhara is at the lower right.