During the 1930s meteor astronomy entered a new era when the Canadian astronomer, Peter Millman, began investigating the spectra of meteors for his post-graduate studies at Harvard University. Whilst experimenting with different lenses, prisms, shutters, photographic plates, and observational techniques, Millman constructed a number of different meteor spectrographs, and by conducting systematic photographic surveys between November 1931 and February 1933 almost tripled the number of meteor spectra known to exist. Through these efforts, in less than two years he was responsible for single-handedly launching a whole new field of meteor investigation
The meteor of September 27, 1952, attracted more attention than any other falling in the Middle West...
Thesis (S.M. in Science Writing)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Humanities, Gradua...
In this interview, taped in 2001 during The Meteoritical Society meeting in Rome, Friedrich Begemann...
This fascinating portrait of an amateur astronomy movement tells the story of how Charles Olivier re...
Born in Red Oak, Iowa, in 1906, Fred Lawrence Whipple earned his Ph.D. in astronomy at the Universit...
Studies on meteor spectroscopy are reported. The following topics are discussed: photometric spectra...
This article presents a discussion of meteors and shooting stars by Prof. N. R. Leonard of the State...
Ernst Öpik was one of the principal organizers of the Harvard-Cornell Arizona Expedition for the St...
Peter Mackenzie Millman was employed at the NRC from 1955 to 1986. He continued to work at a profes...
The Auckland amateur astronomer Ronald A. McIntosh was New Zealand’s premier meteor researcher from ...
Meteor showers are among the most spectacular celestial events that may be observed by the naked eye...
Astrophysical models for meteoroid formation and stellar and planetary evolutions are developed from...
The possibility of planetary exploration has been a dream of the human race since Galileo discovered...
© 2009 The Authors. Journal compilation © 2009 RASThe 33.2 MHz interferometric meteor radars located...
Small, faint meteors (with masses between 10-7 and 10-4 kg) were once part of an asteroid or comet, ...
The meteor of September 27, 1952, attracted more attention than any other falling in the Middle West...
Thesis (S.M. in Science Writing)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Humanities, Gradua...
In this interview, taped in 2001 during The Meteoritical Society meeting in Rome, Friedrich Begemann...
This fascinating portrait of an amateur astronomy movement tells the story of how Charles Olivier re...
Born in Red Oak, Iowa, in 1906, Fred Lawrence Whipple earned his Ph.D. in astronomy at the Universit...
Studies on meteor spectroscopy are reported. The following topics are discussed: photometric spectra...
This article presents a discussion of meteors and shooting stars by Prof. N. R. Leonard of the State...
Ernst Öpik was one of the principal organizers of the Harvard-Cornell Arizona Expedition for the St...
Peter Mackenzie Millman was employed at the NRC from 1955 to 1986. He continued to work at a profes...
The Auckland amateur astronomer Ronald A. McIntosh was New Zealand’s premier meteor researcher from ...
Meteor showers are among the most spectacular celestial events that may be observed by the naked eye...
Astrophysical models for meteoroid formation and stellar and planetary evolutions are developed from...
The possibility of planetary exploration has been a dream of the human race since Galileo discovered...
© 2009 The Authors. Journal compilation © 2009 RASThe 33.2 MHz interferometric meteor radars located...
Small, faint meteors (with masses between 10-7 and 10-4 kg) were once part of an asteroid or comet, ...
The meteor of September 27, 1952, attracted more attention than any other falling in the Middle West...
Thesis (S.M. in Science Writing)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Humanities, Gradua...
In this interview, taped in 2001 during The Meteoritical Society meeting in Rome, Friedrich Begemann...