Studying light is one part of astronomy. Things like the speed of light, how it travels, the spectrum of light are all things that are used in studying astronomy. Studying light emitted from a star can tell us all sorts of things about it, like how far away it is and how bright it really is.
As one of the sciences astronomy is most closely related to mathematics, physics and chemistry.
Stars are the sources of light. If they did not emit light, there would be no stars and thus no astronomy.
Astronomy is the science of looking at the sky to see stars, planets and other things in space. As Jupiter is a planet that can be seen, it is related to Astronomy.
Astronomy is the study of the sun, moon, stars, planets, galaxies and other things in space. An eclipse involves the sun and the moon, whether it is a lunar or solar eclipse, so they are related to astronomy.
No.
Astronomy
albedo
A Yagi antenna, which can be used for radio astronomy.
Nothing. If you meant astronomy vs. astrology, see related question They differs by their ears... - especially by the left one! - a joke - as your question!
- Astrophysics - Observational astronomy - Radio astronomy - Astrometry - Galactic astronomy - Extragalactic astronomy - Stellar astronomy - Solar Astronomy - Theoretical astronomy - Cosmology - Celestial Mechanics
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It means "related to Astronomy".Also, since some very large numbers are used in Astronomy, especially for distances, "astronomical" is also used (in popular speech) in the sense of "huge, enormous".It means "related to Astronomy".Also, since some very large numbers are used in Astronomy, especially for distances, "astronomical" is also used (in popular speech) in the sense of "huge, enormous".It means "related to Astronomy".Also, since some very large numbers are used in Astronomy, especially for distances, "astronomical" is also used (in popular speech) in the sense of "huge, enormous".It means "related to Astronomy".Also, since some very large numbers are used in Astronomy, especially for distances, "astronomical" is also used (in popular speech) in the sense of "huge, enormous".