Geocentric Science
Related Articles
- Celestial Motion
- Earth’s Layers
- Earth’s Magnetic Field
- Earth’s Revolution
- Earth’s Rotation
- Kepler's Second Law
- Luminosity and Temperature of Stars
- Proving that the Universe is Expanding
- Reasons for the Seasons
- Solar Wind and the Magnetosphere
- Spectral/Emissions Lines and the Expanding Universe
- Star Trend Definitions and Concepts
- The Apparent Path of the Sun
- The Big Bang Theory
- The Coriolis Effect
- The Doppler Effect
- The Equinoxes
- The Formation of Earth
- The Life Cycle of a Massive Star
- The Life Cycle of an Average Star (Our Sun)
- The Milky Way Galaxy
- The Northern Lights
- The not-so Solid Earth
- The Summer Solstice
- The Winter Solstice
Other Categories
A Quick Review on Polaris
An article about Astronomy & Deep Space
The North Star (Polaris)
- Polaris (the North Start) appears to remain stationary in the sky (because it is so far away). The other stars appear to rotate around Polaris.
- The altitude of Polaris = your latitude (for example, the latitude of New York City is about 40˚, and therefore the altitude of Polaris is 40˚)
Do you have questions about this article? Email Jessica to get additional information.
Follow @GeocentricSci on Twitter