Winter Street

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Hi [Player]. I'm always glad when you come for a visit. It's nice to have some company after all this lonely lab-work.” I highly recommend the submarine tour. There are some very fascinating creatures living in the deep ocean.” Sirius B". SIMBAD Astronomical Database. Centre de Données astronomiques de Strasbourg . Retrieved 23 October 2007. M79 is a rare wintertime globular cluster located in the constellation Lepus, the Hare, which is direct to the south of Orion. The cluster contains about 150,000 stars and has an apparent magnitude of 8.5. It appears as a hazy star in binoculars, while small telescopes will reveal a hazy, brighter core. 8" telescopes will resolve the core into stars. M79 is an ideal target for urban viewing, and you won't have to wait until summertime to view globular clusters when they are most plentiful.

Maskelyne, N. (1759). "LXXVIII. A proposal for discovering the annual parallax of Sirius". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. 51: 889–895. Bibcode: 1759RSPT...51..889M. doi: 10.1098/rstl.1759.0080. Henry, Todd J. (1 July 2006). "The One Hundred Nearest Star Systems". RECONS. Archived from the original on 13 May 2012 . Retrieved 4 August 2006.When your total earnings reach data-sort-value="25000"> 25,000g Demetrius will come by your farm in the morning and tell you about some research he needs help with. He will then volunteer to improve The Cave to either attract Fruit Bats or to produce Mushrooms. Greetings! I'm Demetrius, local scientist and father. Thanks for introducing yourself! I'm studying the local plants and animals from my home laboratory. Have you met my daughter Maru? She's interested to meet you.”

Malkov, O. Yu. (December 2007). "Mass-luminosity relation of intermediate-mass stars". Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. 382 (3): 1073–1086. Bibcode: 2007MNRAS.382.1073M. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2966.2007.12086.x.One of two major asterisms seen in the winter night sky, the Winter Hexagon is not an official constellation but an outline formed by seven first magnitude or brighter stars in six prominent winter constellations: Sirius in Canis Major, Procyon in Canis Minor, Pollux in Gemini, Castor in Gemini, Capella in Auriga, Aldebaran in Taurus, and Rigel in Orion. Use your imagination and connect with the stars to see this cool wintertime pattern. No binoculars or telescopes are needed. Huygens, C. (1698). ΚΟΣΜΟΘΕΩΡΟΣ, sive De terris cœlestibus earumque ornatu conjecturae (in Latin). The Hague: Apud A. Moetjens, bibliopolam. p.137.

The orbital motion of the Sirius binary system brings the two stars to a minimum angular separation of 3 arcseconds and a maximum of 11arcseconds. At the closest approach, it is an observational challenge to distinguish the white dwarf from its more luminous companion, requiring a telescope with at least 300mm (12in) aperture and excellent seeing conditions. After a periastron occurred in 1994, [c]Demetrius may request that you slay a certain number of Monsters or bring him a random item at the "Help Wanted" board outside Pierre's General Store. The reward for slaying monsters varies by the number/type of monster, but is always an amount of gold. The reward for an item delivery quest is 3x the item's base value and 150 Friendship points.

The V-shaped figure of stars (except Aldebaran) that forms the bull's head highlights the five brightest stars in the Hyades. In a dark sky, the Hyades stars are visible to the unaided eye but come alive in small binoculars or through a telescope at low power. An easy target for beginners! Sweeney, M.A. (1976). "Cooling times, luminosity functions and progenitor masses of degenerate dwarfs". Astronomy and Astrophysics. 49: 375–385. Bibcode: 1976A&A....49..375S. but from the Earth's vantage point, the greatest observational separation will occur in 2023, with an angular separation of 11.333″. [78] Since 1894, irregularities have been tentatively observed in the orbits of SiriusA and B with an apparent periodicity of 6–6.4years. A 1995 study concluded that such a companion likely exists, with a mass of roughly 0.05solar mass—a small red dwarf or large brown dwarf, with an apparent magnitude of more than 15, and less than 3 arcseconds from Sirius A. [51] Bonnet-Bidaud, J. M.; Pantin, E. (October 2008). "ADONIS high contrast infrared imaging of Sirius-B". Astronomy and Astrophysics. 489 (2): 651–655. arXiv: 0809.4871. Bibcode: 2008A&A...489..651B. doi: 10.1051/0004-6361:20078937. S2CID 14743554.Let's see... if seasonal nitrogen levels could be modeled by a piecewise function... Oh! Sorry. I was analyzing data and I didn't notice you there. Do you need anything?” Sirius is colloquially known as the " Dog Star", reflecting its prominence in its constellation, Canis Major (the Greater Dog). [19] The heliacal rising of Sirius marked the flooding of the Nile in Ancient Egypt and the " dog days" of summer for the ancient Greeks, while to the Polynesians, mostly in the Southern Hemisphere, the star marked winter and was an important reference for their navigation around the Pacific Ocean. In a letter dated 10August 1844, the German astronomer Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel deduced from changes in the proper motion of Sirius that it had an unseen companion. [47] On 31 January 1862, American telescope-maker and astronomer Alvan Graham Clark first observed the faint companion, which is now called SiriusB, or affectionately "the Pup". [48] This happened during testing of an 18.5-inch (470mm) aperture great refractor telescope for Dearborn Observatory, which was one of the largest refracting telescope lenses in existence at the time, and the largest telescope in the United States. [49] SiriusB's sighting was confirmed on 8March with smaller telescopes. [50] Let's see... perhaps the nitrogen fixation level is affected by nematode secretions... Oh! Sorry. I was pondering some data and I didn't notice you there. Do you need anything?” The second of two major asterisms seen in the winter night sky, the Winter Triangle, is not an official constellation. Its outline is formed by three zero magnitude or brighter stars in three prominent winter constellations: Betelgeuse in Orion, Procyon in Canis Minor, and Sirius in Canis Major. Use your imagination and connect the stars to see this cool wintertime triangle of bright stars. No binoculars or telescopes are needed.