what ' s the moonscope?
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MOONSCOPE®\nPO Box 701\nMiami Shores, FL 33153\n\n(305) 757-6762
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Meridian, Mark of the Beast. It was a Full Moon Video.
548713
It sounds like a convinence store.\n\nActually, they are the revenuers that are talked about in shows about moonshine.  They are basically a tax agency with enforcement powers
533473
STP rocks. I'm going to have to go with, the dark side of the moon has an earth but you can't really see it and the day after tomorrow is like either Thursday or Fridayish?
723622
The phases of the moon are the same around the world. What varies is the rise and set time. The US Naval Observatory is a great site for this.
1079025
no it is a reflection of the suns light.  That is why you can still see the moon during the day soemtimes.  It is still getting light from the sun.
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The flag placed on the moon (or any other man made object on the moon) is far too small and way too far away to be seen by any telescope on (or orbitting above) Earth, the angular size is just too small.\n\nIt can be verified mathmatically that it is impossible to see the flag with a telescope from Earth using the formula to find the minimum angular resolution size as seen through a circular aperture,\ntheta_min = 1.22 * lambda / Diameter\nwhere theta_min is the minimum angle (in radians), lambda is the wavelength of light, and Diameter is the diamter of rhe circular opening you are viewing it through.
773542
it's because they use the moon to navigate.  artificial light confuses them.
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Periscope\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\nJump to: navigation, search\n Search and attack periscopes of a French-built Scorpène class submarine.A periscope is an instrument for observation from a concealed position. In its simplest form it is a tube in each end of which are mirrors set parallel to each other and at an angle of 45° with respect to the line between them. It may be used as a toy or for seeing over people's heads in a crowd. This form of periscope, with the addition of a simple lens, was used for observation purposes in the trenches during World War I. More complex periscopes, using prisms instead of mirrors, and providing magnification, are used on submarines.\n\n[edit]\nEarly examples\n Officer at periscope in control room of submarineJohann Gutenberg, better known for his contribution to printing technology, marketed a periscope in the 1430s to enable pilgrims to see over the heads of the crowd at the vigintennial religious festival at Aachen. Simon Lake used periscopes in his submarines in 1902. Sir Howard Grubb perfected it in World War I[1]. Morgan Robertson claims to have described a submarine using a periscope in his fictional works. Periscopes, in some cases fixed to rifles, were used in World War I to enable soldiers to see out of the trenches.\n\nPeriscopes were also extensively used in tanks, enabling drivers or tank's commanders to inspect the situation without leaving the safety of the tank. An important development was Gundlach's periscope allowing tank commander to obtain 360 degree view without moving the seats (pictured). The design was first used in the Polish 7-TP light tank. Shortly before the war it was given to the British and was used in most tanks of WWII, including the British Crusader, Churchill, Valentine, and Cromwell and the American Sherman. The design was later copied and used extensively in tanks of the USSR (including the T-34 and T-70) and Germany.\n\n[edit]\nNaval use\n Gundlach periscope.A simple, fixed naval periscope using plane mirrors was built by the Frenchman Marie Davey in 1854. Thomas H. Doughty of the US Navy later invented a prismatic version for use in the American Civil War (circa 1891).\n\nThe invention of the collapsible periscope for use in submarine warfare is usually credited to Simon Lake in 1902, who called his device the omniscope or skalomniscope. There is also a report that an Italian, Triulzi, demonstrated such a device in 1901 calling it a cleptoscope.\n\nAnother early example of naval use of the periscope are the two adapted on the experimental French submarine Gymnote by the Captain Arthur Krebs in 1888 and 1889 (see in French : rbmn).\n\n Diagram of periscope.A modern submarine periscope incorporates lenses for magnification and functions as a telescope. It typically employs prisms and total internal reflection instead of mirrors, because prisms, which do not require coatings on the reflecting surface, are much more rugged than mirrors. It may have additional optical capabilities such as range finding and targeting. The mechanical systems of submarine periscopes are typically hydraulically powered and need to be quite sturdy to withstand the drag through water. The periscope chassis may also be used as to support a radio or radar antenna.\n\nSubmarines traditionally had two periscopes: a navigation periscope and a targeting, or commander's, periscope. These were originally mounted one forward of the other in the narrow hulls of diesel-electric submarines. In the much wider hulls of recent US Navy submarines, they are located side-by-side.\n\nHowever, the most modern submarines no longer use periscopes. The United States Navy's Virginia-class submarines instead use photonics masts, which lift an electronic imaging sensor set above the water. Signals from the sensor set are transmitted electronically to workstations in the submarine's control center. While the cables carrying the signal must penetrate the submarine'
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Bad things happen to every one occasionally, but if you are supersticious like me, try this.  Find a horseshoe, and "Nail it up so that the ends of the horseshoe are pointing downward.  Don't let anybody tell you that when the points are up, your luck is caught within as in a corncopia."  The horseshoe is a great good luck charm that recieves it's energy from the cresent moon.  Hang it over the door.
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What does this have to do with "Astronomy & Space"?
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astrology is the study of the orientation of the stars and their relation to peoples futures or other seemingly random events. It's usually considered and arcane science, however it is practiced in many places in the present, the most common example being horoscopes
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I could think of only two things that may (or may not) be that for which you are searching.\n\nThe first is simply a solar system mobile.  A simple string and crossbar mobile that children can put together.  Unfortunately a slight breeze could have them all going retrograde at once! Moons of the various planets are not generally included and the orbits are not elliptical.\n\nThe second is:\n"An orrery is a mechanical device that illustrates the relative positions and motions of the planets and moons in the solar system in heliocentric model. They are typically driven by a large clockwork mechanism with a globe representing the Sun at the center, and with a planet at the end of each of the arms." *\n\nI watched a program on Leonardo DaVinci and a section of this program had this tucked in the 3rd hour.  Coming back to find your question was interesting to say the least.   I hope this is what you need.
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"tele" means "long distance" in Greek\n"scope" means "look" in Greek\n\ntherefore - to no one's surprise.....\n\n"telescope" is a device used to "look" "long distances"\n\nSimple enough!\n\nTelescope, and other common words derived from the Greek are listed on the page below:
598522
its means moon in english word
495013
look at the moon in mid feb
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Greetings,\n\nFollow this link to Sky and Telescope magazine's website almanac.  Plug in your information and it will give you the info you requested.\n\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/almanac/\n\n-matt