Synonyms for celestial equator
Grammar : Noun |
Définition of celestial equator
- noun imaginary equator in the sky
- Referring to the time when the sun passes the celestial equator.
- Extract from : « The Wonder Island Boys: The Tribesmen » by Roger Finlay
- The celestial equator, like the terrestrial, is 90° from the pole.
- Extract from : « The Royal Observatory Greenwich » by E. Walter (Edwared Walter) Maunder
- Then the zenith would be on the celestial equator and the north and south poles of the heavens would be on the horizon.
- Extract from : « Astronomical Lore in Chaucer » by Florence M. Grimm
- The angle of elevation of the celestial equator to the horizon varies according to the position of the observer.
- Extract from : « Astronomical Lore in Chaucer » by Florence M. Grimm
- When the sun is south of the celestial equator its apparent daily path is the same as it would be for a star so situated.
- Extract from : « Astronomical Lore in Chaucer » by Florence M. Grimm
- The line of intersection will be a great circle of the celestial sphere, called the celestial equator.
- Extract from : « The Popular Science Monthly, August, 1900 » by Various
- The Celestial Equator is a great circle of the sky distant 90 from the poles.
- Extract from : « A Text-Book of Astronomy » by George C. Comstock
- We may remark that the main part of the zodiacal light shifts to the south side of the celestial equator as we cross the line.
- Extract from : « The Andes and the Amazon » by James Orton
- Its plane is inclined about 63 to the celestial equator and its poles lie in the constellations of Coma Berenicis and Cetus.
- Extract from : « Astronomy for Young Folks » by Isabel Martin Lewis
- The celestial equator is the great circle in which the plane of the earth's equator intersects the celestial sphere.
- Extract from : « Astronomy for Young Folks » by Isabel Martin Lewis
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