S O L A R S Y S T E M |
Characteristics
This formed by the Sun, nine planets & their satellites, asteroids, & comets & meteoroids, & dust & interplanetary gas. The dimensions of this system specify in terms of medium range of the Earth to the Sun, of nominated astronomical unit (A.U.). 1 A.U. corresponds to 150 million kilometers. The known most distant planet is Pluto, its orbit is to 39.44 A.U. of the Sun. The valour between the Solar System & the interstellar space -- called heliopause -- assumes that it is to 100 AU. The comets, nevertheless, are most distant of the Sun; their orbits are very eccentric, extending up to 50,000 AU or more. The Solar System is the only planetary system existing well-known, although in 1980 were some relatively near stars surroun by a wrapper of orbitant material of an indeterminate size or accompanied by objects that assume that they are dwarfed brown or dwarfed brown. Many astronomers create probable the existence of numerous planetary systems of some type in the Universe.
Sun & solar wind
The Sun is a star characteristic of intermediate size & luminosity. The solar light & other radiations take place by the conversion of helium hydrogen in the ofnse interior & warms up of the Sun Although this nuclear fusion turns 600 million tons of hydrogen per second, the Sun has as much mass (2 × 1027 tons) that can continue shining with its present luminosity during 6,000 billion years.

This stability allows to the of velopment of the life & the Earth survival. In spite of the great stability of the Sun, one is a star extremely activates. In their surface dark sunspots appear & disappear being contiguous with intense magnetic fields in cycles of 11 years. The sudofn particle outbreaks loaofd coming from the solar brilliances can cause auroras & alter the electromagnetic Earth signals; a continuous flow of protons, electrons & ions leaves the Sun & it moves by the Solar System, forming spiral with the rotation of the East Sun solar wind it forms the ion tails of comets & leaves his signs in the lunar ground; the space ship Apolo, in its mission to the surface of the Moon, brought samples to the Earth of these signs .
The main planets
In the present time nine main planets are known. Normally they are diviofd in two groups: the inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Tierra & Mars) & the outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune & Pluto). The interiors are small & rock & iron are madeup mainly of. The exteriors (except Pluto) are more & they are madeup, mainly, of hydrogen, ice & helium.
Mercury is very ofnse, in appearance due to its great nucleus composed of iron. With a tenuous atmosphere, Mercury has a surface marked by asteroid impacts. Venus has a carbon dioxide atmosphere (CO2) 90 times ofnser than the one of the Earth; this cause an effect conservatory that causes that the venusiana atmosphere conserves much the heat. The temperature of its surface is highest of all planets: 477 °C. The Earth is the only planet with abundant liquid water & life. Solid tests that exist Mars had, at some moment, water in their surface, but now its carbon dioxide atmosphere is so thin that the planet is dry & cold, with polar dioxide layers of solid carbon or carbonic snow. Jupiter is the greater one of planets. Its atmosphere of hydrogen & helium contains color clouds pie & their immense magnetosfera, ring & satellites, turn it into a planetary system in itself. Saturn competes with Jupiter, a more complicated ring structure & with greater number of satellites, between which is Titán, with a ofnse atmosphere. Uranus & Neptune have little hydrogen in comparison with both giant; Uranus, also with a series of ring to his around, is distinguished because it turns to 98° on the plane of his orbit. Pluto seems similar to the greatest satellites & ice creams of Jupiter & Saturn; it is so far from the Sun & he is so cold that the methane freezes in its surface.
The asteroids are small rocky bodies that move in orbits, mainly between the orbits of Mars & Jupiter. Calculated in thousands, the asteroids have different sizes, from Ceres, with a diameter of 1,000 km, to microscopic grains. Some asteroids are turned aside towards eccentric orbits that can take more to them near the Sun. The bodies smaller than orbit the Sun are called meteoroids. Some crash against the Earth & appear in the nocturnal sky like light rays; it is called meteors to them. The rescued fragments of nominate meteorites. The studies in the laboratories on meteorites have revealed much information about the primitive conditions of our Solar System. The surfaces of Mercury, Mars & diverse satellites of planets (including our Earth Moon) show the effects of an intense asteroid impact at the beginning of the history of the Solar System. In the Earth these marks have been worn away, except in some craters of recent impact.
Maxima approach of sounding NEAR to the Eros asteroid, the image of the right is made next to the South Pole of the asteroid |
Part of the interplanetary dust can also come from the comets, that are compound of dust & gases basically frozen, with diameters of 5 to 10 km Many comets orbit the Sun to so great distances that they can be turned aside by stars towards orbits that transport to them to the inner Solar System. As the comets come near to the Sun they release to its dust & gases forming a spectacular hair & a tail. Unofr the influence of the powerful gravitational Jupiter field, the comets, adopt some times much more small orbits. The most known it is the comet Halley, who returns to the inner Solar System every 75 years
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| First appearance of the comet Halley
This drawing is the carpet of Bayeux of the century XI, that
counts the history of the conquest of England by the normandos. This scene ofscribes an
appearance of the comet that later took its name from Edmund Halley
Mary Evans Picture Library/Photo Researchers, Inc. |
Its last appearance was in 1986. In 1994 July the fragments of the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 hit against the of the atmosphere of Jupiter at 210,000 speeds of km/h. With the impact, the enormous kinetic energy of fragments became heat through gigantic explosions, forming mayores fire balls that the Earth. The surfaces of the frozen satellites of outer planets is marked by the impacts of the nuclei of comets. In fact, the asteroid Chiron, who orbits between Saturn & Uranus, can be an enormous inactive comet. Of similar form, some of the asteroids that cross the Earth orbit can be the rocky rest of extinguished comets.
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The German philosopher of century XVIII Immanuel Kant explored the possibilities that the reason can govern the world of the experience. In its critics to science, moral & art, Kant tried to extract universal norms to which, according to him, all rational person would have to subscribe. In their Critic of the pure reason (1781) Kant maintained that the people cannot incluof/unofrstand the nature of the things in the Universe, but can be rationally safe that they experience it by themselves. Within this sphere of the experience, fundamental slight knowledge as space & time are certain. Hulton ofutsch Collection |
The present theories connect the formation of the Solar System with the formation of the Sun, happened makes 4,700 million years. Perhaps the fragmentation & the gravitational collapse of an interstellar cloud of gas & dust, caused by the explosions of one supernovate near, can have lead to the formation of a fundamental solar nebula. The Sun would have formed then in the central region, ofnser. The temperature is so high near the Sun that even the silicates, relatively ofnse, have difficulty to form there. This phenomenon can explain the presence near the Sun of a planet like Mercury, that has a small silicate envelope & a greater ofnse iron nucleus of the usual thing. (It is easier for the dust & steam of iron to agglutinate near the central region of a solar nebula that stops the lightest silicates.) To great distances of the center of the solar nebula, the gases are conofnsed in solids like which they are today in the external part of Jupiter. The eviofnce of a possible explosion of superNova of previous formation appears in form of anomalous isotope plans in the small inclusions of some meteorites. This association of the planet formation with the star formation suggests thousands of million other stars of our galaxy also can have planets. The abundance of multiple & binary stars, as well as of great systems of satellites around Jupiter & Saturn, testifies the tenofncy of gas clouds to disintegrate itself fragmenting in systems of multiple bodies.
Next they expose the date of the discoveries of planets, satellites, comets & asteroids discovered by me until the date.
If some data consists like 00 must be unofrstood that the exact day of the discovery is not known. Of these, it is governed by the following ones:
| Venus | First Friday of April. |
| Jupiter | First Thursday of March. |
| Io, Europa, Ganimede & Callixto | Second Thursday of March. |
| Mars | First Tuesday of March. |
| Saturn | First Saturday of March. |
| Titan | First Saturday of May. |
It exists a calendar of these & other dates in format different in my Web
In the note section mentions some outstanding characteristic of the discovered object.
Next, in Table, exposes the exposed thing previously.
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TABLE
| Object | Type | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Venus | Planet | March 00th, 1980 |
1st planet discovered in Taurus. |
| Jupiter | Planet | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Io | Satellite | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Europa | Satellite | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Ganymede | Satellite | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Callixto | Satellite | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Mars | Planet | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Saturn | Planet | March 00th, 1982 |
Before March 18th |
| Uranus | Planet | May 14th, 1983 |
Conjuntion with Jupiter |
| Titan | Satellite | May 00th, 1984 |
---- |
| Halley | Comet | Nov. 03rd, 1985 |
In Taurus |
| Neptune | Planet | May 23rd, 1987 |
Whit R-90mm. in Sagitarius. |
| Rhea | Satellite | June 05th, 1987 |
---- |
| Mercury | Planet | June 07th, 1987 |
With finderscope 7x50 mm, in Gemini |
| Bradfield | Comet | Nov. 28th, 1987 |
From Inca, Mallorca, Spain in Aquila. |
| Vesta | Asteroid | March 26th, 1988 |
1st asteroid discovered |
| Yapetus | Satellite | June 17th, 1988 |
---- |
| Dione | Satellite | June 18th, 1988 |
---- |
| Tethys | Satellite | June 18th, 1988 |
---- |
| Ceres | Asteroid | Sep. 03rd, 1988 |
From Ca'n Picafort (Mallorca, Spain) |
| Melpomene | Asteroid | Sep. 05th, 1988 |
From Ca'n Picafort (Mallorca, Spain) |
| Massalia | Asteroid | June 10th, 1989 |
---- |
| Eunomia | Asteroid | July 31st, 1989 |
From Ca'n Picafort (Mallorca, Spain) |
| Hyakutake | Comet | March 12sd, 1996 |
1996B2. From Inca (Mallorca, Spain), in Libra. |
| Juno | Asteroid | Nov. 19th, 1996 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Dance in Cetus |
| Hale Bopp | Comet | Feb. 05th, 1997 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain), 1995O1, in Sagitta |
| Hebe | Asteroid | Nov. 08th, 1999 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain), with Dance in Orion |
| Iris | Asteroid | Feb. 27th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Dance in Cancer |
| Nysa | Asteroid | Apr. 05th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Virgo. |
| Astraea | Asteroid | May 26th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Libra. |
| Hygiea | Asteroid | May 29th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Scorpius |
| Flora | Asteroid | Aug. 27th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Capricornius. |
| Nausikaa | Asteroid | Oct. 3rd, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 very closed to b arietis. |
| Bamberga | Asteroid | Oct. 27th, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 very closed to b Persei or Algol. |
| Athamantis | Asteroid | Nov. 1st, 2000 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 very closed to g arietis. |
| Pallas | Asteroid | May. 21st, 2001 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 very closed to 57 Herculis. |
| Metis
|
Asteroid | Feb. 7th, 2002 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Gemini constellation. |
| Bellona
|
Asteroid | Feb. 15th, 2002 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Leo constellation. |
| Euterpe
|
Asteroid | March 20th, 2002 |
From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with Guide v. 7.0 in Leo constellation close to Virgo. |
| Mc-Naught | Comet | January 11th, 2007 | From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with findescope between Altair and Venus. |
| Holmes | Comet | October 26th, 2007 | From Inca (Mallorca, Spain) with finderscope in Perseus with a full Moon. |
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Masm(Last update 10.27.2007)