The primary credential for an astronomer is a degree in physics, mathematics or computer science. More and more, a strong background in computers is a requirement even for Math and Physics majors.
Another good choice is Electrical Engineering.
Technically speaking, none of these is actually required... if you're wealthy enough to buy your own equipment, you can be an astronomer without any degrees at all... but realistically, in order to get a job in the field you'd want at least a bachelor's degree in one of the above disciplines, or a closely related one (say, geology or chemistry).
Ninety-nine degrees Fahrenheit remains ninety-nine degrees Fahrenheit; there is no conversion needed in this case.
Zoran Knežević - astronomer - was born in 1949.
The latitude of the Arctic Circle was determined around 300 B.C. by the Greek astronomer and mathematician Eratosthenes. He calculated it to be approximately 66.5 degrees north of the Equator.
once they become an astronomer, until they die or when they choose to retire or quit.
Stargazer, lotus-eater, uranologist
science?
An astronomer was needed to use latitude and longitude to survey the land. Benjamin Banneker, an inventor, mathematician, as well as astronomer, and the son of a freed slave, was asked to hep with this task.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created a mercury thermometer that had water freezing at 0 degrees and boiling at 100 degrees. This eventually led to the establishment of the Celsius temperature scale widely used today.
Anders Celsius
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created his temperature scale in 1742.In 1742, the Celsius scale was invented by Swedish Astronomer Anders Celsius.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created his temperature scale in 1742.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, created his temperature scale in 1742.
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There are actual degrees in "Game design" or similar degrees in University.
Anders Celsius, a Swedish astronomer, is credited with developing the Celsius scale in 1742. It was originally defined with 0 degrees as the boiling point of water and 100 degrees as the freezing point of water, but the scale was later reversed for a more intuitive progression.
The Celsius scale is named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius who developed it in 1742. This scale originally had 0 as the boiling point and 100 as freezing point, but these values were later reversed by Carolus Linnaeus.
Anders Celsius was a Swedish astronomer, physicist, and mathematician who created the Celsius temperature scale. He proposed his 100-point scale in 1742, where 0 degrees Celsius was defined at the boiling point and 100 degrees Celsius was defined as the freezing point of water.