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Sunday, March 19, 2006 42A Constellation next to Telescopium Michael Shteyman ... Saturday, December 10, 2005 52D Constellation next to Norma Henry Hook ... Sunday, September 30, 2001 108D Constellation next to Telescopium Con Pederson...
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www.xwordinfo.com/Word.aspx?word=ARA
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East of that lies nondescript Norma, well south of Antares. Then comes Ara -- beta, gamma, ... The whole constellation is much larger. ... Telescopium is next, with few bright stars. It begins below Corona Australis, which in turn lies below the teapot of Sagittarius, and ends south of the west end of Capricornus.
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www.observers.org/reports/2000.05.30.html
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With scientific instruments just coming into use, it is no wonder that LaCaille named these constellations for his tools of the trade: Antlia, Caelum, Circinus, Fornax, Horologium, Mensa, Microscopium, Norma [et Regula], ... The greater Lion is the next constellation to rise. In mythology, this was the Nemean Lion,
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www.frostydrew.org/observatory/courses/myths/booklet.ht...
www.frostydrew.org/observatory/courses/myths/booklet.htm
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HAS Deepsky Atlas -- Norma ... Constellations: Norma -- For all you Carpenters ... The first map is a wide area view of the constellation, suitable for naked eye browsing. The next views are binocular width, showing stars to mag. 10, deepsky objects to mag. 12.9, and labeling deepsky objects to magnitude 12.
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hawastsoc.org/deepsky/nor/index.html
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Norma (constellation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Norma is a small and inconspicuous constellation in the southern hemisphere between Scorpius and Centaurus. Its name is Latin for normal, referring to a right angle, and is variously considered to re...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norma_(constellation)
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Circinus, The Compasses, is a small constellation at the foot of the Centaur, next to Norma, The Level. ... Circinus has some close binaries for small to medium telescopes, but not much to offer the binocularist.
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www.dibonsmith.com/cir.htm
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Such stars are named for the constellation in which they reside, so it is important to agree where one constellation ends and the next begins. Eugène Delporte originally listed the 88 “modern” constellations on behalf of the IAU Commission 3 (Astronomical Notations), in Délimitation scientifique des constellations.
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www.iau.org/public_press/themes/constellations/
www.iau.org/public_press/themes/constellations/
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