List of Greek mythological characters - The twelve gods of Olympus. Aphrodite - Goddess of beauty and Love Apollo - God of healing, light, and poetry, patron of scribes Arês - God of war Artemis - Goddess of the hunt and the moon Athena - Goddess of wisdom, strategy, and war, Zeus's favorite daughter Dêmêtêr - Goddess of agriculture Hephaestus (Hepháistos) - God of fire and the forge Hêra - Goddess of marriage, wife of Zeus Hermê ...

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List of Greek mythological characters, List of Greek mythological characters - Greek mythological characters, List of Greek mythological characters - Immortals, List of Greek mythological characters - The twelve gods of Olympus, List of Greek mythological characters - Other deities, List of Greek mythological characters - Primeval gods, List of Greek mythological characters - Titans, List of Greek mythological characters - The Hundred-Handed, List of Greek mythological characters - Cyclopes, List of Greek mythological characters - River gods, List of Greek mythological characters - Nymphs, List of Greek mythological characters - Giants, List of Greek mythological characters - Mortals, List of Greek mythological characters - A-B, List of Greek mythological characters - C-G, List of Greek mythological characters - H-L, List of Greek mythological characters - M-P, List of Greek mythological characters - R-Z

Read more here: » List of Greek mythological characters: Encyclopedia II - List of Greek mythological characters - Immortals

Some geologists believe that quite dramatic, greater than normal flooding of rivers in the distant past might have influenced the myths. One of the latest, and quite controversial, theories of this type is the Ryan-Pitman Theory, which argues for a catastrophic deluge about 5600 BC from the Mediterranean Sea into the Black Sea. Many other prehistoric geologic events, including tsunamis, have also been advanced as possible foundations for these myths. For example, some have asserted that the original versions of the Greek myth of Deukalion's ...

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Deluge mythology, Deluge mythology - Flood myths in various cultures, Deluge mythology - Ancient Near East, Deluge mythology - Europe, Deluge mythology - Americas, Deluge mythology - India, Deluge mythology - China, Deluge mythology - Batak Indonesia, Deluge mythology - Theories of origin, Deluge mythology - Other references

Read more here: » Deluge mythology: Encyclopedia II - Deluge mythology - Theories of origin

Since Mercury has no atmosphere, its sky is always black. Mercury has a southern polar star, α Pictoris, a magnitude 3.2 star. It is fainter than Earth's Polaris (α Ursae Minoris). Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury. The visible diameter of the Sun on Mercury is 2.5 times larger than it appears from Earth on average, and more than 6 times brighter. However, because of its eccentric orbit the Sun's apparent size in the sky would vary from 2.2 times larger than on Earth (and 4.8 times brighter) at aphelion, to 3.2 tim ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury

Since the middle of the sixteenth century, any collection of cartographic maps has come to be called an atlas. Gerardus Mercator was the first to use the word in this way, and he actually depicted the astronomer king. Atlas continues to be a commonly used icon in western culture (and advertising), as a symbol of strength or stoic endurance. He is often shown kneeling on one knee while supporting an enormous round globe on his back and shoulders. The globe originally represented the celestial sphere of ancient astronomy, but the use of ...

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Atlas mythology, Atlas mythology - Mythology, Atlas mythology - Kinship, Atlas mythology - Punishment, Atlas mythology - Variations, Atlas mythology - Encounter with Herakles, Atlas mythology - Etymology, Atlas mythology - Cultural influence, Atlas mythology - Sources

Read more here: » Atlas mythology: Encyclopedia II - Atlas mythology - Cultural influence

There are a number of more or less distinct asteroid groups outside of the Main Belt, distinguished either by mean distance from the Sun, or particular combinations of several orbital elements: Hungaria asteroids, with a mean orbital radius between 1.78 AU and 2 AU, an eccentricity less than 0.18, and inclination between 16° and 34°. Named after 434 Hungaria, these are just outside Mars orbit, and are possibly attracted by the 2:9 resonance. Phocaea asteroids, with a mean orbital radius between 2.25 AU and 2.5 AU, an ...

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Minor planet, Minor planet - Groups out to the orbit of Earth, Minor planet - Groups out to the orbit of Mars, Minor planet - The main asteroid belt, Minor planet - Families within the main asteroid belt, Minor planet - Other groups out to the orbit of Jupiter, Minor planet - Groups beyond the orbit of Jupiter, Minor planet - Quasi-satellites and horseshoe objects

Read more here: » Minor planet: Encyclopedia II - Minor planet - Other groups out to the orbit of Jupiter

The story of Pandora's Box can be interpreted in more than one way, but one obvious moral is that of "curiosity killed the cat". Some scholars contend that Pandora's "box" may have been a mistranslation, and her "box" may have been a large jar or vase, forged from the earth. In fact, there is evidence that suggests Pandora herself was the jar. In Ancient Greece jars commonly bore images of women. The jar was said to have been in a jar form because of the similarit ...

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Pandora, Pandora - The legend, Pandora - Commentary, Pandora - Cultural allusions to Pandora and her box

Read more here: » Pandora: Encyclopedia II - Pandora - Commentary

Some scholars of the past century or so, most eloquently Jane Ellen Harrison, have argued that an initiatory or shamanic ritual underlies the myth of Dionysus's dismemberment and cannibalism by the Titans. Out of confusion with the Gigantes, various large things have been named after the Titans, for example the RMS Titanic. ...

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Titan mythology, Titan mythology - The Titans in Hesiod, Titan mythology - The Titans in other Greek sources, Titan mythology - The Titans in the twentieth century, Titan mythology - Titans in Neopaganism, Titan mythology - Titans in Modern Literature

Read more here: » Titan mythology: Encyclopedia II - Titan mythology - The Titans in the twentieth century

The atmosphere of Venus is so thick that the Sun is not distinguishable in the daytime sky, and the stars are invisible at night. Colour images taken by the Soviet Venera probes suggest that the sky on Venus is yellow-orange. If the Sun could be seen from Venus' surface, it would appear to rise and set in a 116.75 day cycle (Venus' synodic rotation period), and a Venus year would thus last 1.92 Venus "days". An observer aloft in Venus' cloud tops, on the other hand, would whip around the planet in about four days and be treated to a s ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Venus

The Moon has no atmosphere, so its sky is always black. However, the Sun is so bright that it is impossible to see stars during the daytime, unless the observer is well shielded from sunlight (direct or reflected from the ground). The Moon has a southern polar star, δ Doradus, a magnitude 4.34 star. It is better aligned than Earth's Polaris (α Ursae Minoris), but much fainter. Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon. The Sun looks the same from the Moon as it does from Earth, except that it is somewhat brighter (and colored pure white) due to the lack of a ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon

Judging by the colour of its atmosphere, the sky of Neptune is likely blue. It is probable that the planet's rings can't be seen from its surface, as they are very thin and dark. Aside from the Sun, the most impressive object in Neptune's sky is its large moon Triton, which would appear slightly smaller than a full Moon on Earth. It moves a lot more swiftly than our Moon, because of its shorter period (5.8 days) compounded by its retrograde orbit. The smaller moon Proteus would show a disk about half the size of the full Moon. Neptune ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune

Pluto, accompanied by its largest moon Charon, is the most distant planet from the Sun except during a twenty-year period in each orbit when it becomes closer than Neptune. From Pluto, the Sun is still very bright, having a magnitude 1,500 times that of the full Moon from Earth. Nonetheless, human observers would find a noticeable decrease in available light. Pluto and Charon are unusual among planets in that they are tidally locked to each other. This means that Charon always presents the same face to Pluto, and Pluto also alw ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon

In 1772, the famed Italian mathematician Joseph Louis Lagrange was working on the infamous three-body problem when he discovered an interesting quirk in the results. Originally, he had set out to discover a way to easily calculate the gravitational interaction between arbitrary numbers of bodies in a system, because Newtonian mechanics conclude that such a system results in the bodies orbiting chaotically until there is a collision, or a body is thrown out of the system so that equilibrium can be achieved. The logic behind this conclusion is ...

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Lagrangian point, Lagrangian point - History and concepts, Lagrangian point - The Lagrangian points, Lagrangian point - L1, Lagrangian point - L2, Lagrangian point - L3, Lagrangian point - L4 and L5, Lagrangian point - Stability, Lagrangian point - Other examples in the solar system, Lagrangian point - Other co-orbitals

Read more here: » Lagrangian point: Encyclopedia II - Lagrangian point - History and concepts

The first three Lagrangian points are technically stable only in the plane perpendicular to the line between the two bodies. This can be seen most easily by considering the L1 point. A test mass displaced perpendicularly from the central line would feel a force pulling it back towards the equilibrium point. This is because the lateral components of the two masses' gravity would add to produce this force, whereas the components along the axis between them would balance out. However, if an object located at the L1 point d ...

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Lagrangian point, Lagrangian point - History and concepts, Lagrangian point - The Lagrangian points, Lagrangian point - L1, Lagrangian point - L2, Lagrangian point - L3, Lagrangian point - L4 and L5, Lagrangian point - Stability, Lagrangian point - Other examples in the solar system, Lagrangian point - Other co-orbitals

Read more here: » Lagrangian point: Encyclopedia II - Lagrangian point - Stability

Judging by the colour of its atmosphere, the sky of Uranus is likely greenish-blue. It is probable that the planet's rings can't be seen from its surface, as they are very thin and dark. Uranus has a northern polar star, Sabik (η Ophiuchi), a magnitude 2.4 star. Uranus also has a southern polar star, 15 Orionis, an unremarkable magnitude 4.8 star. Both are fainter than Earth's Polaris (α Ursae Minoris), although Sabik isn't fainter by much. Uranus is unusual in that the obliquity of its ecliptic is 82° (angle between the orbital an ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus

It is a common misconception, fuelled by movies such as Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back, that the asteroid belt is so closely packed that an asteroid's sky would be filled with hurtling lumps of rock. In fact, the asteroid belt is sparsely populated and most asteroids are very small, so that an observer situated on one asteroid would be unlikely to be able to see another without the aid of a telescope. Occasional "close approaches" do occur, but these are spread out over eons. One movie to a ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids

Although no images from within Jupiter's atmosphere have ever been taken, artistic representations typically assume that the planet's sky is blue, at least in the upper reaches of the atmosphere. The planet's narrow rings might be faintly visible from latitudes above the equator. Further down into the atmosphere, the Sun would be obscured by clouds and haze of various colours, most commonly blue, brown, and red. While theories abound on the cause of the colors, there is currently no clear answer. From Jupiter, the Sun appears to cover only 5 arc minutes, l ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter

The sky in the upper reaches of Saturn's atmosphere is probably blue, but the predominant colour of its cloud decks suggests that it may be yellowish further down. The rings of Saturn are almost certainly visible from the upper reaches of its atmosphere. The rings are so thin that from a position on Saturn's equator, they would be almost invisible. From anywhere else on the planet, they could be seen as a spectacular arc ...

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Extraterrestrial skies, Extraterrestrial skies - Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Other planets seen from Mercury, Extraterrestrial skies - Venus, Extraterrestrial skies - The Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - The Earth from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Eclipses from the Moon, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The colour of the Martian sky, Extraterrestrial skies - The Sun from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Mars' moons as seen from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - Earth from Mars, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Mars' moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Asteroids, Extraterrestrial skies - 87 Sylvia and its moons Romulus and Remus, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - Jupiter's moons as seen from Jupiter, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Jupiter's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn, Extraterrestrial skies - The skies of Saturn's moons, Extraterrestrial skies - Uranus, Extraterrestrial skies - Neptune, Extraterrestrial skies - The sky of Triton, Extraterrestrial skies - Pluto and Charon, Extraterrestrial skies - Comets, Extraterrestrial skies - Extrasolar planets

Read more here: » Extraterrestrial skies: Encyclopedia II - Extraterrestrial skies - Saturn

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