← The Wingmakers Ways

Astronomy & Exoplanets

199 pages · 193 recovered · 190 illustrated

Checkable. Observational astronomy. Names, magnitudes and distances that can be looked up, and largely check out.

The site drew no line between what can be checked and what cannot. By default, neither does this page.
Checkable — observational astronomy Asserted — the site's own cosmology Both at once About the site

Constellations 90

Andromeda

The constellation of Andromeda is a heroine in a grand Greek myth of the ancient Ethiopean dynasty.

Antila Constellation

Antila, the Air Pump constellation named after Robert Boyle's invention, is paired here with a look at the spiral galaxy NGC 2997 and its neighboring galaxies.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Apus Constellation

Apus is one of those small and inconsequential constellations adapted from others in 1603 by Johann Bayer,

Aquarius

Aquarius, the tenth largest constellation marked by a reversed-Y asterism, is covered through the Helix Nebula, the globular clusters M2 and M72, and several planetary systems.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Aquila Constellation

Aquila, the Eagle beside the summer Milky Way, is illustrated with the dark nebulae B142 and B143, the planetary nebula NGC 6751, and the HD 192263 planetary system.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Ara

Ara, the Altar constellation of the far southern sky, is covered through its brightest stars and star clusters, including the globulars NGC 6397 and NGC 6362.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Aries Constellation

Aries, the Ram of the golden fleece myth, is described through its two main stars, the First Point of Aries, the galaxy NGC 772, and two planetary systems.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Auriga Constellation

Auriga is an ancient Northern Hemisphere constellation featuring one of the brightest stars in the heavens: Capella.

Bootes Constellation

Bootes is known as the protector of the Bear (Ursa Major) because of being on the tracks of the Great Bear, accompanied by two dogs (the Canes Venatici).

Caelum Constellation

Caelum, a faint constellation invented by Lacaille to represent a chisel, is illustrated mainly with images of the galaxies NGC 1571, NGC 1679, and IC 2106.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Camelopardalis

The constellation of Camelopardalis, the Giraffe, is one of circumpoles seen easily in the evening of February.

Cancer

Cancer, the crab constellation of the zodiac, is covered through the Beehive and M67 star clusters, the 55 Cancri planetary system, and several double and variable stars.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Canes Venatici

Canes Venatici, the hound dogs, is very unnoticeable and minor constellation positioned at south of the handle of the Big Dipper.

Canis Major

The master of constellations in winter skies is Orion, and perhaps you'll agree that the master of stars should be alpha Canis Majoris, Sirius.

Canis Minor

A tiny winter constellation of Canis Minor is found at opposite side of its mate of Canis Major separated by the Milky Way.

Capricornus

Constellation of Capricornus is a member of zodiac in autumn, the figure of Capricornus is strange, to say, the lower half of the body shows the tail of fish.

Carina Constellation

Carina, the Keel, is shown through the nebula surrounding Eta Carinae, the open cluster NGC 3532, and the 'Southern Pleiades' cluster IC 2602.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Cassiopeia Constellation

Cassiopeia, the W-shaped constellation named for the mythical queen, is covered through its stars, star clusters, two historical supernovae, and nebulae including IC 1805 and NGC 7635.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Centaurus Constellation

Centaurus is one of several constellations that deal with the Labours of Heracles.

Cepheus Constellation

Cepheus is the name of two mythological kings. One was the son of Aleus, from Arcadia.

Cetus Constellation

Cetus, the sea-monster constellation, is described through the variable star Mira, the Seyfert galaxy M77, the planetary nebula NGC 246, and several fainter galaxy pairs.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Chamaeleon

Chamaeleon first appeared in Bayer's Uranometria of 1603.

Circinus

Circinus, The Compass, is a Southern Hemisphere constellation introduced by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the mid-eighteenth century.

Columba

Columba, the Dove constellation south of Lepus, is covered through the globular cluster NGC 1851, the barred spiral galaxy NGC 1808, and its double and variable stars.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Coma Berenices

The constellation of Coma Berenices can be found around a huge and faint open cluster of Mel. 111 in north east of Leo.

Constellations

An index page explaining that the sky's 88 constellations divide into seasonal and hemisphere groups, with links onward to six separate pages listing them accordingly.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Corona Austrina

The constellation of Corona Austrina describes an arc with seven or eight stars just south of Sagittarius.

Corona Borealis

Corona Borealis, the Northern Crown associated with Ariadne, is described through its seven main stars and a scattering of faint galaxies including NGC 5958 and NGC 6109.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Corvus

Corvus, the Crow, is covered through its myth, the colliding 'Antennae' galaxies NGC 4038 and NGC 4039, and the compact planetary nebula NGC 4361.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Crater

The constellation of Crater, the goblet, is lying just above the Hydra like the Corvus. The constellation has stars fainter than 4th magnitude.

Crux

Crux lies within a densely populated area of the Milky Way, and so in a densely starred region.

Cygnus

The constellation of Cygnus, The Swan, is seen in about zenith at northern hemisphere, and is one of most obvious asterisms in summer skies,

Delphinus

This tiny constellation of Delphinus is located just east of Aquila.

Dorado

Dorado, home to most of the Large Magellanic Cloud, is illustrated with the Tarantula and Ghost Head Nebulae, the young globular cluster NGC 1818, and a planetary system at HD 30177.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Draco

The constellation of Draco is circumpolar; its gigantic curve surrounding the Little Dipper of Ursa Minor is one of characteristics.

Equuleus

Equuleus is a tiny constellation formed by fine warped square. The constellation is positioned between Delphinus and Pegasus,

Eridanus

Eridanus, the river constellation of the Phaethon myth, is covered through the galaxies NGC 1300 and NGC 1232, the 'Witch's Face' nebula IC 2118, and three planetary systems.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Fornax

Fornax, the Furnace constellation known for its rich galaxy field, is described through NGC 1097, NGC 1365, the colliding Fornax A galaxy pair, and a planetary system at HD 18445.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Gemini

Gemini, the Twins, is an only half-brothers. They share the same mother (Leda) and different fathers.

Grus

The constellation of Grus, the crane, is a minor autumnal one that is lying at the south of Fomalhaut

· no capture recovered

Hercules

The Hercules is a fairly large constellation in summer, but isn't very obvious.

Horologium

The southern sky is replete with 'mechanical' constellations. The Pendulum Clock is one of these, and like many of the others, it contains only a few faint stars

Hydra

Hydra is the largest constellation in the heavens. It occupies the southern sky in spring bordering Cancer, to as far as Libra and Centaurus

Hydrus

Hydrus, the lesser water snake between the Magellanic Clouds, is covered briefly through the nebula NGC 1511, the elliptical galaxy NGC 1473, and the little-known object IC 1717.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Indus

Indus, the Indian constellation named by Johann Bayer, is covered through the nearby star Epsilon Indi and images of the galaxies IC 5152, NGC 7041, and NGC 7090.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Lacerta

Lacerta, the Lizard constellation devised by Hevelius to fill a gap in the sky, is illustrated through its two open star clusters, NGC 7209 and NGC 7243.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Leo

The Leo is one of the most recognizable constellations in spring skies, although almost all of them are formed out of faint stars and have complicated shapes

Leo Minor

A minor constellation of Leo Minor is found out just north of Leo, synonymous with the constellations in spring skies

Lepus

Lepus, the Hare beneath Orion's feet, is covered through the globular cluster M79, the barred galaxy NGC 1784, the planetary nebula IC 418, and the star group NGC 2017.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Libra

Libra, the Balance of the zodiac, is covered through a cosmic-ray character description, the planetary nebula Merrill 2-1, the globular cluster NGC 5897, and the HD 134987 planetary system.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Lupus

Lupus, the Wolf constellation south of Scorpius, is described through the open cluster NGC 5822, the globular cluster NGC 5986, and the 'Retina Nebula' IC 4406.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Lynx

Lynx looks outward and 'upward' from the galactic disc of the Milky Way, out into intergalactic space.

Lyra

Lyra, the lyre of Orpheus, is covered through the star Vega, the globular cluster M56, the Ring Nebula M57, the colliding galaxy NGC 6745, and two planetary systems.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Mensa

Near the Southern Celestial Pole lies this small faint group of stars, which also contains a part of the Large Magellanic Cloud.

Microscopium

Gives a short astronomy note on the faint Microscopium constellation, followed by a step-by-step visualization exercise for projecting to and reading planets or moons in a chosen star system.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Monoceros

The constellation of Monoceros, the Unicorn, is often overlooked in the Winter's Great Triangle that is formed by Betelgeuse, Sirius, and Procyon

Musca

Covers the faint Musca constellation's stars and objects such as the hourglass-shaped MyCn18 nebula and globular clusters, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Norma

The small constellation of Norma lying in the central regions of the Milky Way, and in fact giving its name to one of our Galaxy's minor spiral arms.

Octans

The Southern Celestial Pole lies in Octans, just as the Northern Celestial Pole lies in Ursa Minor.

Ophiuchus

The group of stars has been known by the name Ophiuchus for two thousand years or more

Orion

One of the best known and most recognisable star-patterns in the sky, Orion represents an heroic hunter of Greek myth.

Pavo

Pavo, the peacock, is a modern constellation created by Johann Bayer and published in 1603.

Pegasus

Pegasus is a large ,well-populated constellation with several points of interest, including 51 Pegasi.

Perseus

Describes the Perseus constellation's mythology and deep-sky objects such as the Double Cluster and California Nebula, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets and moons.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Phoenix

Describes the faint Phoenix constellation and its brightest star Ankaa, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to planets and moons in a chosen star system.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Pictor

Covers the faint Pictor constellation, Kapteyn's Star, and the dwarf galaxy NGC 1705, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to planets of the Beta Pictoris system.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Pisces

Pisces seems to be one of the oldest constellations in the sky. The ancient Syrians saw this region as representing two fishes bound by a cord,

Pisces Austrinus

Pisces Austrinus, also known as Piscis Australis, is a fish lying on its back, drinking in the waters pouring from the jars of Aquarius.

Puppis

Describes the Puppis constellation's open clusters and nebulae, including M46, M47, and the Gum supernova remnant, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Pyxis

Pyxis was introduced by Abb� de la Caille, and associated with the giant 'superconstellation' of Argo Navis.

Reticulum

The Net, The Reticule A group of faint stars, with none above third magnitude, close to the Large Magellanic Cloud.

Sagitta

The constellation of Sagitta (The Arrow) shows you four stars line up like an arrow itself completely.

Sagittarius

Sagittarius is a member of zodiac just west of Scorpius, bathed in the summer's Milky Way, so includes plenty of attractive nebulae and star clusters and planets.(

Scorpius

The constellation of Scorpius is a large and includes many bright stars, that of the lower half of body is bathed in the summer's Milky Way.

Sculptor

A minor constellation of sculptor can be found just east of Fomalhaut, alpha PsA.

Scutum

Scutum, the Shield, is a minor constellation found just north of Milky Way in Sagittarius.

Serpens Caput

Describes the Serpens Caput constellation, the mythology linking it to Ophiuchus and Asclepius, and deep-sky objects like the globular cluster M5, then gives a guided visualization exercise.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Serpens_Cauda

Describes the Serpens Cauda constellation and its deep-sky objects, including the Eagle Nebula and Snake Nebula, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Sextans

Describes the faint Sextans constellation and its galaxies, including the Spindle Galaxy NGC 3115, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets and moons.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Taurus

Midnight in late autumn, you can appreciate constellations of winter at eastern sky. You'll pay attention a group of several stars gathering cozy.

Telescopium

It is natural that there should be a group of stars dedicated to the telescope, but this region is a sparse area of the sky with no significant bright stars.

Triangulum

Triangulum lies just Andromeda's left leg. You can easily find the snug isosceles triangle formed three stars with the third and fourth magnitudes.

Triangulum Australe Constellation

Triangulum Australe, the Southern Triangle, is located east of Alpha Centauri, beyond the narrow constellation of Circinus.

Tucana

Describes the Tucana constellation, its globular cluster 47 Tucanae, and the Small Magellanic Cloud, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel to nearby planets and moons.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Ursa Minor

Ursa Minor, the Little Bear, includes the Pole Star, it seems to rotate around the celestial North Pole as if flatten itself against the sky.

Ursa_Major

The Big Bear, Ursa Major, is the third largest constellation in the skies, seen at northern sky in evening of spring.

Vela

Describes the Vela constellation's supernova remnant and Pencil Nebula, along with star clusters and the Eight-Burst planetary nebula, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Virgo

Describes the Virgo constellation and its cluster of galaxies such as M87, the Sombrero Galaxy, and the quasar 3C273, then gives a guided visualization exercise for astral travel.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Volans

The site left this one undescribed.

· no capture recovered

Vulpecula

vulpecula the little fox an inconspicuous summer constellation of vulpecula is positioned just south of the northern cross, cygnus.

Solar System 28

55 Cancri Solar System

The star, 55 Cancri in the constellation Cancer, is a planetary solar system with for planets.

Cassidian Solar System

Orbiting a central star in galaxy NGC 5005 is the Cassidian Solar System

Deridian Solar System

The site left this one undescribed.

· no capture recovered

Earth And Moon

The Earth's Moon is the fifth largest in the whole solar system, and is bigger than the planet Pluto.

Earth Star

It is through this Chakra that we connect to the Earth Plane. This Chakra can be found 6 inches beneath your feet.

Frakanain Solar System

A planetary data file describing five worlds of the 'Frakanain Solar System' - Leilanda, Paridkas, Hazel, Farkana, and Fulka - and their moon Penuz, each detailed for surface, atmosphere, water, and life forms.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Hekar Solar System

The Hekar Solar System Contains Six Planets and orbits star hd 80606 on the outer rim of spiral galaxy ngc 2841 in ursa major.

Hekar Solar System

The Hekar Solar System Contains Six Planets and orbits star hd 80606 on the outer rim of spiral galaxy ngc 2841 in ursa major.

Jupiter

The king of planets is aptly named because it not only has the most dymanic atmospheric motion, but also the most riveting cloud.

Jupiters Moon Io

Io was first discovered by Galileo in 1610, making it one of the Galilean Satellites. Of the 17 moons it is the 5th closest to Jupiter,

Krillian Solar System

The Krillian Solar System Contains Seven Planets and orbits a central star in spiral galaxy M81 in ursa major.

Marillian Solar System

Around the center of the constellation of Virgo, is M49 a member elliptic galaxy of The Virgo Cluster positioned within M49 we find the marillian solar system.

Mars

Mars is described as the fourth planet from the Sun, with physical and orbital statistics, atmospheric composition, and photos of its clouds, volcanoes, dunes, and two moons.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Mercury

Mercury is presented as the second smallest planet and the one nearest the Sun, with statistical tables and images of its cratered surface, faults, and ridges.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Mistori Solar System

Mistori Solar System is located in ursa major. This solar system is composed of a sun and Eight planets

Moon

The Earth's one natural satellite, the Moon, is more than one quarter the size of Earth itself (3,474 km diameter).

Moons in Our Solar System

A brief list of solar-system moons offered as travel destinations, naming Earth's Moon, Jupiter's Europa, Io, and Ganymede, and Saturn's Titan and Tethys.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Neptune

Neptune is presented as the eighth planet, found through mathematical prediction, with statistics, atmospheric data, its Great Dark Spot and rings, and moons Triton, Proteus, Galatea, and Despina.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Noack Solar System

The Noack solar system contains five planets and orbits around a star on the outer arm of spiral galaxy m96 in Leo.

Pallalonian Solar System

The Pallalonian Solar System can be found Orbiting around a central star on the outer rim of one of the spiral arms of galaxy ngc 4414

Pluto

Pluto is described as the outermost, unvisited planet with an unusual orbit, its double-planet relationship with Charon, a thin nitrogen atmosphere, and the discovery of moons Nix and Hydra.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Saturn

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and is the second largest in the solar system with an equatorial diameter of 119,300 kilometers (74,130 miles).

Sedna

Describes the 2004 discovery of the distant planetary body Sedna, its extreme elliptical orbit and reddish color, and recounts the Inuit myth of the sea goddess it is named after.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Solar System

Surveys each planet of the solar system in turn, including the hypothetical planets Vulcan and Mobius, then presents extended material on the zodiac, planetary rays, and the Creative Hierarchies.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

The Planet Quaoar

Describes the Kuiper Belt object Quaoar as a barren, icy rock beyond Pluto's orbit, giving its size, its 2001 discovery by NASA's Hubble telescope, and its orbital statistics.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Tristeka Solar System

The Tristeka Solar System Contains Six Planets And One moon and is located in NGC 5033 and is a sprawling spiral galaxy.

Uranus

Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun and is the third largest in the solar system. It was discovered by William Herschel in 1781.

Venus

Venus is described as Earth's near-twin in size, with statistics on its thick carbon-dioxide atmosphere, extreme surface heat, volcanic terrain, and craters mapped by the Magellan spacecraft.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Exoplanetary Systems 37

2003-BLG-235

Orbiting around 2003-BLG-235 in the constellation of Indus we find two extra solar planet 2003-BLG-235 b.

23 Librae

Orbiting around 23 Librae in the constellation of Libra we find one extra solar planet orbiting 23 Librae b.

Aldebaran System

Parent Star: alpha Taurus / Aldebaran (K5 III) in the constellation of Taurus is located at a distance of 73.4 Light Years from our Solar system

Barnards Star Planetary System

Orbiting around Barnards Star in the constellation of Ophiuchus we find three extra solar planets orbiting Barnard b, Barnard c, Barnard d.

Extrasolar Planets

This page on extrasolar planetsrepresents my most current knowledge of the properties of the various exoplanets.

Gliese 777A

Orbiting around Gliese 777A in the constellation of Cygnus we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

· no capture recovered

Gliese 876

Orbiting around Gliese 876 in the constellation of Aquarius we find three extra solar planets orbiting. .

· no capture recovered

HD 108874

Orbiting around HD 108874 in the constellation of Coma Berenices we find two extra solar planets orbiting HD 108874 b, HD 108874 C.

HD 12661

Orbiting around HD 12661 in the constellation of Aries we find two extra solar planets HD 12661 b, HD 12661 C.

HD 141937

Orbiting around HD 141937 in the constellation of Libra we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 141937.

HD 142022 A

Orbiting around HD 142022 A in the constellation of Octans we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

HD 147513

Orbiting around HD 147513 in the constellation of Scorpius we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 147513 b.

HD 149026 b

orbiting around HD 149026 is planet HD 149026 b the planet is believed to be a cloudy hot Jupiter and its exitence has been confirmed.

HD 162020

Orbiting around HD 162020 in the constellation of Scorpius we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 162020 b.

HD 168443

Orbiting around HD 168443 in the constellation of Serpens Cauda we find two extra solar planet orbiting.

HD 169830

Orbiting around HD 169830 in the constellation of Sagittarius we find two extra solar planets orbiting HD 169830 b, HD 169830 C.

HD 183263

Orbiting around HD 183263 in the constellation of Aquila we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 202206

Orbiting around HD 202206 in the constellation of Capricornus we find two extra solar planet orbiting.

· no capture recovered

HD 209458

Orbiting around HD 209458 in the constellation of Pegasus we find one extra solar planet orbiting. HD 209458 b.

HD 210277

Orbiting around HD 210277 in the constellation of Aquarius we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 210277 b.

HD 217107

Orbiting around HD 217107 in the constellation of pisces we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 3346

Orbiting around HD 3346 in the constellation of Andromeda we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 37124

Parent Star: HD 37124 (G4 V) in the constellation of Taurus is located at a distance of 107.63 Light Years from our Solar system.

HD 38529

Orbiting around HD 38529 in the constellation of Orion we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 49674

Orbiting around HD 49674 in the constellation of Auriga we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 49674 b.

HD 62509

Orbiting around HD 62509 in the constellation of Gemini we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

HD 68988

Orbiting around HD 68988 in the constellation of Ursa Major we find one extra solar planet orbiting HD 68988 b.

HD 74156

Orbiting around HD 74156 in the constellation of Hydra we find three extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 82943

Orbiting around HD 82943 in the constellation of Hydra we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

HD 97633 - Leota A

Orbiting around HD 97633 in the constellation of Leo we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

Mu Arae (HD 160691)

Parent Star: Mu Arae (HD 160691) (G3 IV-V) in the constellation of Ara is located at a distance of 49.9 Light Years from our Solar system.

OGLE-2005-BLG-071L

OGLE-2005-BLG-071L is a distant, magnitude 19.5 galactic bulge star located in the constellation Scorpius.

OGLE-2005-BLG-390L

Orbiting around OGLE-2005-BLG-390L in the constellation of Scorpio. we find a extra solar planet orbiting

Ogle-Tr

The OLGE-TR Solar System Can Be found in NGC 4526 open Cluster.

OGLE-TR-56

Orbiting around OGLE-TR-56 in the constellation of Sagittarius we find one extra solar planet orbiting OGLE-TR-56- b .

PSR 1257+12

Lists statistics and speculative origin theories for the three planets orbiting pulsar PSR 1257+12, the first extrasolar planets ever detected, found by pulsar timing in 1992.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

PSR B1620-26

Orbiting around PSR B1620-26 in the constellation of Scorpius we find a extra solar planet and white dwarf orbiting.

Deep Sky & Reference 44

109 Piscium

Orbiting around 109 Piscium in the constellation of pisces we find one extra solar planet orbiting at earth like temperatures. 109 Piscium b

16 Cygni B

Orbiting around 16 Cygni B in the constellation of ara we find one extra solar planet orbiting 16 Cygni B b

2000 EB 173

Astronomers have found a mini Pluto that's neither a moon nor a planet. It's a plutino -- an object that orbits the Sun

2M1207b

Orbiting around 2M1207 in the constellation of Hydra we find one extra solar planet 2M1207 b.

47 Ursae Majoris

Orbiting around 47 Ursae Majoris in the constellation of Ursa Major we find two extra solar planets orbiting.

51 Pegasi System

51 Pegasi, 50 light years away, is a fifth magnitude (5.49, just short of sixth magnitude) star 1.3 times more luminous than the Sun.

54 Piscium

Orbiting around 54 Piscium in the constellation of 54 Piscium we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

79 Ceti B

79 Ceti b and HD 46375 b were the first two planets of sub-Saturn mass to be discovered around sun-like stars.

91_Aquarii

Orbiting around 91 Aquarii in the constellation of Aquarius we find one extra solar planet orbiting. 91 Aquarii B .

Asteroids

You will learn about Asteroids and over objects left over from the formation of the Solar Kuiper bodies and more about the planets.

BD-10 3166

Orbiting around BD -10 3166 in the constellation of Crater we find one extra solar planet orbiting BD -10 3166 B.

Beta Pictoris

Beta Pictoris b is almost certainly a world of natural wonders, even if we know little about it.

Celestial Writing

We are looking for assistants with translating this Cerestial Writing. They were discovered while exploring these solar systems in 2000 and 2002.

CM Draconis

Orbiting around CM Draconis in the constellation of Draco we find two extra solar planet orbiting CM Draconis B, and CM Draconis C.

Coments

Comets come from the outback of the Solar System. Icy remnants left behind from the formation of the Sun and planets.

Core Star - Chakra

The core star as it is known today is the source of light energy in the physical body. it is the home of the human soul

Enceladus

Enceladus is one of tmoons of Saturn. It is quite similar in size to Mimas.

Epsilon Eridani

Orbiting around Epsilon Eridani in the constellation of Eridanus we find two extra solar planet orbiting Epsilon Eridani B, and Epsilon Eridani C.

Epsilon Indi

Orbiting around epsilon Indi in the constellation of Indus we find two extra solar planet orbiting epsilon Indi Ab, and epsilon Indi Bb.

Epsilon Reticuli

Orbiting around epsilon Reticuli in the constellation of Reticulum we find one extra solar planet orbiting epsilon Reticuli b

Gamma Cephei A

Orbiting around gamma Cephei A in the constellation of Cepheus we find two extra solar planet orbiting.

Ganymede

Ganymede is the seventh and largest satellites of Jupiter's . Ganymede is the third of the Galilean moons. orbit: 1,070,000 km from Jupiter

GJ 436

Orbiting around GJ 436 in the constellation of Leo we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

GM Aurigae

Orbiting around GM Aurigae in the constellation of Auriga we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

Grand Porthole Network

The Grand Portal Network of the first source is a series of light encoded wormholes that flow through universal energy matrix.

Hara Line And Core Star Meditation

The wingmaker uses the cosmic hara line to align to the higher powers and the prime creator.

Interstellar Galaxy Cards

The Grand Portal Network of the first source is a series of light encoded wormholes that flow through universal energy matrix.

Interstellar News

Interstellar news - planets-solar system -extrasolar planets.

Iota Draconis

On the 8th January 2002, astronomers announced the accidental discovery of a giant planet orbiting around Iota Draconis.

Lalande 21185

Orbiting around Lalande 21185 in the constellation of Ursa Major we find two extra solar planet orbiting.

Light year

Light year

Meridian Healing Bubble

Meridian Healing Bubble Your core star is what most people refer to as your soul. It is situated just above your belly button

Milky Way Galaxy

Describes the Milky Way's size, shape, and spiral arms, the history of its discovery and mapping, its coming collision with Andromeda, and sights such as the M4 cluster and Rosette Nebula.

editorial summary — the site’s own inventory left this one undescribed

Nibiru

Nibiru is the tenth planet in our solar system and orbit the sun once every 5 million years.

Orcus - 2004DW

A new planet in the outer Solar System was discovered on 17 February 2004 by an automated sky survey telescope in California.

Pleiades - Taygeta

In Pleiades there is a star known as Taygeta orbiting around Taygeta we find planet Erra home world of the Pleiadian's.

Psi Balls And Energy

Drawing energy you will need energy to make psi balls. Energy comes from many sources, including the sun, moon,

Soul Star

The Soulstar about a foot above the head which brings in spiritual energy from the spiritual core

Tau Bootis

Orbiting around Tau Bootis in the constellation of Bootes we find one extra solar planet orbiting.

Tethys

Tethys is one of the 18 named moons, or natural satellites orbiting around Saturn.

The Planet Mobius

Mobius is a beautiful blue and white ball that orbits the sun along the same orbitational flow as we do but it is hidden behind the sun

Titan

Alone of all the satellites in the solar system, Titan has a significant atmosphere. At the surface, its pressure is more than 1.5 bar (50% higher than Earth's).

Upsilon Andromedae

Orbiting around Upsilon Andromedae in the constellation of andromeda we find three extra solar planets orbiting.

Zeta Reticuli

Orbiting around Zeta Reticuli in the constellation of Reticulum we find one extra solar planet orbiting.