简述
自然科学类纪录片,Others 频道 2004 年出品。
封面
Stargazing-A-Graphic-Guide-to-the-Heavens-Cover.jpg
影片信息
官方网站
http://www.stargazedvd.com/index.htm
影片原始规格:
影片内容介绍
剧情简介
On a crystal-clear evening, on vacation perhaps, how often do we contemplate the night sky and promise to learn the stars and constellations? Somehow, we never get round to it. Charts in newspapers look too complicated. Astronomical handbooks are equally daunting.
STARGAZING is the answer - the night sky simply and beautifully mapped, an animated stellar atlas that works from anywhere on Earth. Season-by-season, it signposts and explains. Little by little - like learning a language - the cosmos is comprehensible.
STARGAZING is a glossy work of reference that will last and last. Animated vignettes turn points of light - stars, nebulae, galaxies - into supernovae, flashing pulsars, searing quasars and rotating swarms of 150-billion stars with supermassive black holes at their centres.
The sky is viewed from three latitude bands - from the mid-latitudes of the northern hemisphere (Japan, Europe, North America), from the tropics, and from the mid-latitudes of the southern hemisphere (Australasia and southern South America). There are no "talking heads", no interviews, no on-screen host.
分集介绍
Placemarkers
Northern Latitudes
Northern Hemisphere, Mid-Latitudes
Jan-Mar 0:00:00
look north 0:00:20
look south 0:06:22
Oct-Dec 0:15:28
look north 0:15:34
look south 0:21:56
Jul-Sep 0:30:24
look north 0:30:38
look south 0:33:54
Apr-Jun 0:44:12
look north 0:44:28
look south 0:48:33
Find your star sign
Taurus 0:58:44
Gemini 1:00:38
Leo 1:01:35
Virgo 1:03:12
Libra 1:04:21
Scorpius 1:04:53
Sagittarius 1:05:15
Capricorn 1:05:20
Aquarius 1:05:26
Cancer 1:05:37
Aquarius 1:06:08
Aries 1:07:14
Pisces 1:08:09
Tropics and South
The Equatorial Zone
Jan-Mar 0:00:05
look north 0:00:20
look south 0:01:33
The Equatorial Zone
Apr-Jun 0:03:45
look north 0:03:48
look south 0:05:28
The Southern Hemisphere, Mid-Latitudes
Apr-Jun 0:08:27
look north 0:08:40
look south 0:11:46
The Southern Hemisphere, Mid-Latitudes
Jan-Mar 0:18:45
look north 0:18:50
look south 0:24:35
The Equatorial Zone
Oct-Dec 0:28:50
look north 0:28:58
look south 0:30:40
The Southern Hemisphere, Mid-Latitudes
Jul-Sep 0:33:20
look north 0:33:30
look south 0:37:58
The Southern Hemisphere, Mid-Latitudes
Oct-Dec 0:45:05
look north 0:45:20
look south 0:49:55
(narration says 'Southern' Ends 0:54:43)
The Equatorial Zone
Jul-Sep 0:54:45
look north 0:54:57
look south 0:56:27
(narration says 'Equatorial' Ends 0:58:11)
How the Sky Works
Getting to know the night sky. Why the stars and constellations appear to move across the heavens. The stellar formations always visible from the northern and southern hemisphere. How to view them through binoculars and work out their positions from a sky chart. Why the planets seem to wander against the sky background sky.
January to March
The stars and constellations visible during the first quarter of the year. Firstly from the mid-latitudes of the northern hemisphere, secondly from the tropics, and thirdly from the mid-latitudes of the southern hemisphere. The familiar pattern of Orion, seen both in the northern and southern skies. How the stars in Orion change position on an imaginary spaceflight.
April to June
A guide to the stars and constellations visible from the northern hemisphere, the tropics and the southern hemisphere. Leo and Virgo in the north. Carina and Centaurus in the south. Why the positions of stars look fixed during a human lifetime but how they move over thousands of years.
July to September
A tour of the stars and constellations in the northern hemisphere, the tropics and the southern hemisphere. Cygnus and Lyra in the north. Scorpius and Sagittarius in the south. The glorious highlights of the Milky Way - a massive black hole lurking at the Galactic Centre.
October to December
The stars and constellations visible from the mid latitudes of the northern hemisphere, from the tropics, and from the mid-latitudes of the southern hemisphere. Pegasus and Andromeda in the north. The Magellanic Clouds in the south. How we know by studying galaxies that the Universe is expanding.
Vagabonds
Comets, asteroids and meteors - the wildcards of the Solar System. Why they hurtle through the sky in apparent random. Originating in the Asteroid Belt, the Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud, these icy remnants from the birth of the planets are cosmic vagabonds that both beguile us and threaten us.
截图
Image:Stargazing-A-Graphic-Guide-to-the-Heavens-Screen1.jpg Image:Stargazing-A-Graphic-Guide-to-the-Heavens-Screen2.jpg |
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Category:片名 Category:Others Category:2004 Category:3. 自然科学类 Category:3.2 天文学 Category:3.21 观测 Category:3.213 星图 Category:缺翻译