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Subject:
Solar System: Ecliptic and Invariable Planes
Category: Science > Astronomy Asked by: allen7633-ga List Price: $50.00 |
Posted:
01 Apr 2004 08:42 PST
Expires: 02 Apr 2004 21:19 PST Question ID: 323573 |
Some help please: 1. The ecliptic plane vs. the invariable plane. At the site http://muller.lbl.gov/papers/nature.html, Muller includes Figure 3 showing the values for Earth's location over 100,000 years on the two planes. Current location: Ecliptic is 0 deg inclination, 240 deg omega; Invariable plane is 1.67 deg inclination, 286 deg omega. Please explain (or refer to a website) clearly explaining these variables. How do the degrees translate to a specific location in space? 2. Solar flares and CMEs. These do not seem ever to emanate exactly along the solar equator. What is the closest that they come to the equator in degrees from the Sun's equatorial plane? 3. Zodiacal light. What is the angle of this plane in relation to the invariable and ecliptic planes? If possible, it would help to have some reference diagrams to illustrate the above. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Solar System: Ecliptic and Invariable Planes
From: pugwashjw-ga on 02 Apr 2004 06:18 PST |
SPACE.COM has a very good program called STARRY NIGHT, consisting of soft cover book, three C.D`s with updates. Covers all that. All for $U.S.40. In OZ it cost me a bit more. |
Subject:
Re: Solar System: Ecliptic and Invariable Planes
From: allen7633-ga on 02 Apr 2004 21:18 PST |
Thank you, pugwashjw-ga; I'll try that. |
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