34/40
Accueil / Albums / Technology / Astronomy /

The Planets, Showing their Relative Distances and Dimensions

MiniaturesPrécédenteSuivante
Tailles de photo diaporamaTélécharger
The Planets, Showing their Relative Distances and Dimensions.jpg The Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one anotherThe Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one anotherThe Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one anotherThe Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one anotherThe Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one anotherThe Planetary motions very irregular as seen from the EarthMiniaturesThe primary Planets never eclipse one another
Google+ Twitter Facebook Tumblr

(Drawn approximately to scale)

The isolation of the Solar System is very great. On the above scale the nearest star (at a distance of 25 trillions of miles) would be over one half mile away. The hours, days, and years are the measures of time as we use them; that is: Jupiter's "Day" (one rotation of the planet) is made in ten of our hours; Mercury's "Year" (one revolution of the planet around the Sun) is eighty-eight of our days. Mercury's "Day" and "Year" are the same. This planet turns always the same side to the Sun.

Auteur
The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Outline of Science, Vol. 1 (of 4), by J. Arthur Thomson
Published in 1922
Available from gutenberg.org
Dimensions
1200*322
Tags
Visites
877
Téléchargements
53