Then press ENTERRemove the Star data disk and insert the Program diskPROG8.TBCPROG7.TBCPROG6.TBCPROG4.TBCPROG3.TBCPROG1.TBCPlease make your choice9........Exit to DOS 8........Galilean satellites 7........Moon 6........Sun 5........Comets & Minor planets4........Local sky 3........Eclipses 2........Planets 1........Stars Main MenuVulVolVir-8VelUMi80UMa50TucTrATriTelTauSexSerSctSclScoSgrSge19.5RetPyxPupPsAPscPicPhePerPegPavOriOphOct-80NorMusMonMicMenLyrLynLupLibLep5.5LMiLeoLac22.5Ind-55Hyi-70HyaHorHerGru-45GemForEriEquDra60DorDelCygCruCrtCrv12.5CrBCrAComCol-30Cir-60ChaCetCep75Cen-40Cas65Car-65CapCMiCMa-20CVn45CncCam70CaeBoo35AurAriAra-50AqlAqr-10Aps-75Ant-35And40197.9260.07170.241342.555062.814356.6396.110195 29 Amphitrite 134.4290.14850.212742.7791343.479144.6819.400 28 Bellona 255.2300.17150.274072.3472356.23194.8251.584108 27 Euterpe 229.9450.13510.178313.1263110.82436.0240.763234 24 Themis 212.6080.09780.198352.9120355.57766.47913.698 22 Kalliope 64.0580.16080.259212.4362249.76681.0243.070115 21 Lutetia 152.0920.14390.263582.4091254.919207.0290.702131 20 Massalia 287.8570.15800.258242.4423181.834211.7701.596215 19 Fortuna 81.9770.13720.254122.4686135.710125.6855.586109 17 Thetis 318.6800.13350.197182.9234227.581150.5083.089250 16 Psyche 327.8560.18490.229292.643797.491293.61911.765272 15 Eunomia 128.1940.16610.236912.586795.05286.8679.113158 14 Irene 132.7930.08630.238322.576581.16343.43816.522224 13 Egeria 29.5740.21960.276422.334068.720235.8638.376126 12 Victoria 29.8280.09940.256692.4520193.711125.7034.621150 11 Parthenope 32.9630.12010.177343.1376316.025283.8353.840450 10 Hygiea 270.8330.12190.267332.38655.31569.1125.585 9 Metis 176.3120.15640.301782.2013284.897111.1225.888 8 Flora 132.3070.22960.267482.3857144.723260.0985.514209 7 Iris 149.3090.20230.261112.4243238.520139.03914.782201 6 Hebe 227.7490.19170.238652.5741356.519141.7925.357117 5 Astraea 43.3140.09060.271632.3613150.175104.0157.139538 4 Vesta 115.4110.25800.226142.6682246.744170.55612.993247 3 Juno 273.7790.23470.213752.7703309.796173.32334.804608 2 Pallas 287.2650.07800.213962.768571.27480.70210.6071003 1 Ceres 10.2188.4189.80.3512.4796.051970Whipple (1970)12.43177119.11831191.03900.5444281.38342816.73251988Tempel 2 (1988)160.5779974.0831670.212431.7211569.6572Sorrells (1987)179.21482237.96291183.314540.991405.499353.35621984Shoemaker (1984)3.7126.0357.30.3862.14210.50000001Schwassmann-Wachmann 2 (1974)9.7319.614.50.1055.4512.8Schwassmann-Wachmann 1 (1974)86.251.90.7051.1959315.141960Schaumasse (1960)74.2255.2199.00.9550.77420.351954Pons-Brooks (1954)4.0155.1354.90.1443.388057.61958Oterma (1958)44.685.464.60.9300.6421116.36Olbers (1956)15.0347.2346.80.7751.543056.11966Neujmin 1 (1966)79.897357.70287.0400.694359.0921985Hartley-Good (1985)5.805131.70240.3160.641521.09915.051978Haneda-Campos (1978)162.2393258.14397111.846580.96727250.58709929.43867Halley (1986)10.3733867.87735197.097780.314472.4688825.38121989Gunn (1989)1.1012242.552231.4870.151863.4242823.271977Gehrels (1975)12.0334.2185.90.8470.3379824.8Encke (1974)28.9250.4196.00.9190.7430126.121956Crommelin (1956)13.462.840.10.5771.7702627.951969Comas Sola (1969)150.9277176.5673136.25741.01.0640398.583921961Candy (1961)134.71243208.856186.316211.00062163.328189220.59781983Cernis (1983)32.54269.0073.381.000.84774.1601987Bradfield (1987)1.6648114.05267135.019431.055446103.378029410.12501982Bowell (1982)30.275.1352.700.6321.3159710.41974Borrelly (1974)12.504941.95332348.814330.39641932.3069424.373901986Ashbrook-Jackson (1986)1817162524232221191510571413121196432-1021-16129768-27306218502192521845116822101217812032960-183028DecemberNovemberOctoberSeptemberAugustJulyJuneMayAprilMarchFebruaryJanuary<N>ame <E>xit <F B E> <F B E> 334304273243212181151120905931658697782878spacebar then <S>et it............... What day do you require ? Select by using the dayswhich hasThe month of your choice is now spacebar and then <S>et it...... What month do you require ? Select by using the <F>orward <B>ackward <S>et valueWhat year do you require ? Select by pressing Please answer these questions............* <E>xit to main menu *** <T>emporary change the date ***** Touch the space bar to continue ***_########.####.############<F>orward <B>ackward <C>ontinue Angle of inclination Diameter (km) Angle of inclination Argument of the perihelion Longitude of the ascending node Mean daily motion Eccentricity of orbitPerihelion distance (A.U) Eccentricity of orbit Date of Epoch Date of perihelion passageWhat is the diameter of the asteroid ...............What is the mean anomaly ...........................What is the eccentricity of orbit ..................What is the mean daily motion ......................What is the mean distance ..........................What is the argument of perihelion .................What is the longitude of the ascending node ........What is the inclination of the orbit ...............30 UraniaWhat is the name of the minor planet ...............The day dd.d What is the date of the Epochalmanic offices of the United Kingdom and The United States of America.found in The Astronomical Ephemeris, which is prepared by the nauticalvalue of the minor planet to Urania. Data for the minor planets can beWhat is the inclination of the orbit i .............The inclination, i, is the angle between the orbital plane and the ecliptic. ......What is the longitude of the ascending node plane from the March equinox. The longitude of the ascending node is measured eastward in the ecliptic What is the perihelion longitude w ................ascending node to the perihelion point and in the direction of motion. The argument of perihelion, w, is the angle in the orbital plane from the What is the perihelion distance q .................of orbit (a) multiplied by one less the eccentricity (e). q = a * (1 - e) The perihelion distance is in Astronomical Units. It is the semi-major axis What is the eccentricity of the orbit e ...........The eccentricity, e, of a comet is usually more than 0.1 and less than 1.1 The day dd.dddd The month 1 - 12 The Year YYYY What is the date of the perihelion passageUse for example 1978 2 2.4164 Arend-RigauxWhat is the name of the comet.......................Please type the name of the comet and then press ENTER value of the comet to Arend-Rigaux 1950 VIIAll angles in degrees. Just pressing enter to each question will set theMinor planetComet <M>ove arrow <N>ew page <C>ontinue <E>xit <1) Chose a new comet <2> Chose a new minor planetnumber of all asteroids is estimated at 50,000 to 100,000.small planet-like celestial bodies of the solar system. The totalapproaches the Sun a tail develops from the nucleus. Asteroids areComets are among the most impressive of natural phenomena. As a comet <E>xit Y/N Turn on or off the sound effects <C>omets and Minor Planets Never rises at Never sets at Sets at Rises at EastWestSouth0 Please make your choice Spectral type Dec. R.A. Dec. R.A. fFFfBbEesSbdD Working <M>ove object <D>eepsky <B>right stars <S>tars <N>ame <E>xit<M>ove object D B S N <E>xit Working on the constellation names wpP +:####.##########.#Julian date <W>idth of map in degrees is Faintest star mag.<T>ime added to the clock Touch the space bar for a new date <P>lot orbit <E>xit Date Object-Earth Dist: Object-Sun Dist: R.A. Dec.tT Julian date Todays date is ndstth Comets and Minor Planets ynNeEcConOFFoffON Main Menu * * * THE NIGHT SKY * * * mMSGDNGCOCPN Working on the deepsky objects Press spacebar to stop drawing stars Working on the bright stars -BRIGHT3.DATMAG5.DATDEEPSKY2.DATDEEPSKY.DATYWRBMAG3.DATThank you Reading datathe Star data disk. Then press ENTER.Remove the Night Sky program disk and insert * The Night Sky * HOME.DAT
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