The Guide Star Catalog is an online catalog of stars produced for the purpose of accurately positioning and identifying stars satisfactory for use as guide stars by the Hubble Space Telescope program. The first version of the catalog was produced in the late 1980s by digitizing photographic plates and contained about 20 million stars, out to about magnitude 15. The latest version of this catalog contains information for 945,592,683 stars, out to magnitude 21.
USNO-B1.0 is an all-sky catalog created by research and operations astrophysicists at the U.S. Naval Observatory, that presents positions, proper motions, magnitudes in various optical passbands, and star/galaxy estimators for 1,042,618,261objects.
A star map shows the position of the stars as seen from the Earth, so making it useless when viewed from space.
Both a star map and a planetarium.
Both a star map and a planetarium.
Both a star map and a planetarium.
Both a star map and a planetarium.
See related link for a star map
the star herbs on on the beach go on to the map and then go to the beach which is next to the jungle and then the star herbs are there they are like a plant with stars on . xx
A map of the stars, relative positions and names. Allowing an astronomer to detect and observe a particular star or area of interest. See related link for a star map of the little dipper (Ursa Minor).
A map contains many distinguishable symbols that are universal. A circled star on a map stands for a state capital.
To determine which star map contains stars never seen in Seattle, Washington, one would need to compare the celestial coordinates of the stars in each map with the geographical location of Seattle. Stars that are circumpolar or located below the horizon in Seattle would not be visible from that location. Without specific details about the stars included in maps sc001 and sc002, it's impossible to definitively state which one contains stars unseen from Seattle.
A star map cannot show all stars visible to everyone on Earth because different locations on the planet have varying horizons and perspectives due to curvature and atmospheric conditions. Additionally, the rotation of the Earth causes different stars to be visible at different times of the year and from different latitudes. Consequently, a star map is typically tailored to specific locations and times, reflecting only the stars visible from that vantage point.
The word that can form a compound word with "map," "race," and "hog" is "star." This creates the compound words "star map," "star race," and "star hog." Each of these combinations has its own meaning, with "star map" referring to a chart of celestial bodies, "star race" potentially indicating a competition involving stars or famous people, and "star hog" possibly describing someone who seeks the spotlight.