You can in www.Wikisky.org
Use an iPhone app.
using a telescope to determine the coordinates of a star
It is unambiguous and accurate
some time there is a Storm and you can't see the star so that is the disadvantage of using a north star
"Right ascension" is just one number for the coordinates of a planet, star, etc. Any such object has a right ascension.
In asia
Why don't you search some other website
using a telescope to determine the coordinates of a star
using a telescope to determine the coordinates of a star
You can find your celestial address by using a star map and finding your coordinates. Star maps are available for sale online and in stores.
There are many ways for one to make a search using that service. One who wants to look for something using that service must simply select their coordinates and click on 'Go'.
The new coordinates are (3, -5).
you have all the coordinates wrong
The most common method is to take a "noon sighting" of the sun (our closest star) with a sextant, measuring the angle between the horizon & the star (sun). Using ancient tables, the coordinates found indicate your latitude & longitude.
Search for a Star was created in 2003.
Search for a Star ended in 2004.
Star Search was created in 1983.
no, they are usually identified by stellar coordinates.