For what epoch will the next Uranometria be published?
926275
Probably 2050, as before the current epoch 2000 atlases came out, star atlases used epoch 1950.0. \n\nNo printed atlas could attempt to show all the cataloged stars, which are currently over 500 million. Instead, they choose a reasonable magnitude cutoff level and attempt to chart all stars to that level. \n\nThe most complete catalogs at present are the USNO ones. A2.0 lists 526,230,881 stars, B1.0 has over one billion objects, including stars and galaxies.
669815
According to computations by A. F. Zavsaev published in Solar System Research vol. 26, no. 4, page 375, this asteroid will come within 0.0485 Astronomical Units of the Earth on September 20, 2129. One Astronomical Unit is equal to 93 million miles so the passage will be within 4 million miles of the Earth. For a comparison, the asteroid 1620 Geographos came within 0.033 AU of the Earth on August 25, 1994. \n\nAccording to the May, 2000 revised list of Near-Earth Asteroids at the Minor Planets Center, the revised orbit indicates a close encounter on March 21, 2018 of 0.0896 AU. This is about twice the distance estimated from previous orbits made in 1997.
580237
either 6000 or 4.5 billion years
355730
nothing really, since that there was earth 5 billion years b4 humans. so i guess the next 5 billion years( thats when the sun will combust) will be really qiuet!
284389
http://denbeste.nu/cd_log_entries/2004/01/Anunsungally.shtml
114660
To see a future map of the globe for +250 million years go here:\nhttp://www.scotese.com/future2.htm\n\nYou will see the "Pangea Ultima" with North and South America up against Africa, and Africa against Eurasia. Australia and Antarctica are joined again. The present day Indian Ocean may be a landlocked sea.\n\nIn one billion years it is likely that the process of combining and separation of plates will have completed itself several times. There is no realistic way of projecting the plate motion this far in the future, since the rate of motion may change over time as the earth's heating from internal sources of radioactive decay gradually decreases.\n\nHere are some decay series in case you want to see what rate of decay will eventually begin effecting the planet's tectonics.\nhttp://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nuclear/radser.html
676598
Good question. At this point there is no expected date yet
434434
I agree with the first answer.  That's nearly impossible to predict.  I have this book from the 70's that tried to predict where we would be by now and they had moon bases, flying cars, giant space stations, etcetra.  So they couldn't even figure out where we would be in 30 years let alone 1000.
225704
Next one is in August 2017. Only in a narrow tens of miles band. I don't know when the last one was. Check Fred Espenak at NASA on the internet. They should have everything.
1032079
there is no date set yet
702586
Please refer to my previous Best Answers on this question.\n\n18 NOV 06, 0502 hrs, GMT.
659552
It launchs August 2006.\n\nhere is the link that talks about it.  If you are trying out..good luck to you!!\n\nhttp://www.highbeam.com/library/docfreeprint.asp?docid=1G1:133897849&ctrlInfo=Round19%3AMode19b%3ADocFree%3APrint&print=yes
499388
NIR publication. good for spetro
485866
As a Singularity enthusiast, I understand where Google is going with this, business models should be focused on 5-10 years in the future…HOWEVER,  are we a little EARLY. There is no EPaper yet. If I look at these mags, I am not going to get the the AdSense magiv ad serving technology. I am probably going to receive look at a 1and1.com advertisement. Not sure Google is owning that attention the same way they do on-line. \n\nhttp://360.yahoo.com/jcbroogley
451176
not yet, it will be there.\n\nwhy would you use [G]calendar having [Y!]calendar with the same features?
147023
astronomy (uranology)\nastrology
395085
yeh, a meteorit and a galaxy are coming to earth. Don't worry, they come only after 2 milion years...;))