M4 can be easily found as it is only 1.3 deg west of first-magnitude orange Antares.
Globular Cluster M4
NOAO/AURA/NSF Photo
| Right Ascension |
16 : 23.6 (h:m)
|
| Declination |
-26 : 32 (deg:m)
|
| Distance |
7.2 (kly)
|
| Visual Brightness |
5.6 (mag)
|
| Apparent Dimension |
26.3 (arc min)
|
Question to ponder: How did a planet survive the supernova that produced the pulsar?
To: MozartLover; Joan912; NovemberCharlie; snowfox; Dawgsquat; viligantcitizen; theDentist; ...
2 posted on
07/17/2003 9:35:57 PM PDT by
petuniasevan
(Do NOT look at sun with remaining eye...)
To: All
4 posted on
07/17/2003 9:37:38 PM PDT by
Support Free Republic
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To: petuniasevan
BTTT
5 posted on
07/18/2003 4:48:09 AM PDT by
GodBlessRonaldReagan
(where is Count Petofi when we need him most?)
To: petuniasevan
Maybe God created the pulsar at the same time he made the planet?
7 posted on
07/18/2003 8:15:41 AM PDT by
Chewbacca
(UAF Nanooks rifle team rules! Best in the nation.)
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