BellaOnline Forums Education Astronomy Non-members can't see images - new links

Links in the following articles have been changed:

1. Solar System - Our Neighborhood
2. Winter Solstice
3. Palomar Observatory
A mile above the California desert stands Palomar Observatory. Its 200-inch mirror was officially impossible to make, but George Ellery Hale's vision inspired a nation in the grip of the Great Depression and it became the jewel in the crown of astronomy for the second half of the twentieth century.
4. Cetus the Sea Monster : bellaonline.com/articles/art178756.asp
5. Hurtigruten - Hunting the Light : bellaonline.com/articles/art178559.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

I've changed the links in these articles - Andromeda is the 100th of those with internal links that I've amended!

1. Spiders in Space
Spiders and their webs are everywhere and not just on Halloween. Sixteen of them have been sent into space. How well did the orb-weavers manage their webs? Did the jumping spiders starve in microgravity? What was the big surprise Gladys had for researchers when she returned to Earth?
2. Lick Observatory - 10 Fascinating Facts
3.Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2012
4. Autumnal Equinox : bellaonline.com/articles/art178064.asp
5. Andromeda the Chained Princess : bellaonline.com/articles/art29506.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

No, I haven't given up checking and mending links after 100 articles. Here is the latest bunch. If you put "http://www." in front of the final two, that gives you the URL. (You can only put three links in a forum posting.)

1. Cassini Mission and Website
2. Illuminations - A Planetarium Afloat
Why is the Illuminations Planetarium unique? It's the only which sails the seas. Purpose-built as part of one a theater on board Cunard Liner Queen Mary 2, it shows astronomy films, and on some voyages, astronomers from the Royal Astronomical Society in London use it to present the night sky.
3. Cassiopeia the Queen
4. Night Sky Olympic Tribute : bellaonline.com/articles/art41582.asp
5. Pluto Facts for Kids : bellaonline.com/articles/art40363.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

I've now changed the links on these articles:

1. Cepheus the King
An ancient Greek tale of pride and passion is played out across the sky, and involves five constellations including Cepheus the king. In the constellation Cepheus there are stars being born and stars at the end of their lives, including those which will die in a blaze of glory.
2. Does Sound Travel through Space
3. Eris and Pluto - They're not Twins
4. Oort Cloud – Facts for Kids : bellaonline.com/articles/art41894.asp
5. Transit of Venus - Captain Cook 1769 : bellaonline.com/articles/art28591.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

Another batch of articles with new links:

1. Royal Observatory Greenwich
It's the place where time begins: The Royal Observatory, Greenwich, England. Here you can stand on the Prime Meridian of the world with one foot in the western hemisphere and the other in the eastern hemisphere. It represents over three hundred years of astronomical and maritime history.
2. Mother's Day - an Astronomy Bouquet
3. Kew Observatory
4. Full Meridian of Glory – book review : bellaonline.com/articles/art181703.asp
5. Halloween : bellaonline.com/articles/art53766.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

Here are more articles whose links I've changed. If you put "http://www." in front of the final two, that gives you the URL. (You can only put three links in a forum posting.)

1. Orion the Hunter
The stars of Orion have been part of humanity's mythscape for thousands of years. Seven bright stars outline the hunter's body. One of them is a supergiant nearing the end of its life. Yet just visible to the unaided eye is a vast stellar nursery where the next generation of stars is forming.

2. Nebulae
Nebulae are titanic clouds of gas and dust – celestial gossamer in the spaces between the stars. They're stellar nurseries, stellar graveyards and dark constellations. Some of their mysteries have been penetrated by infrared telescopes, but the cloaking dust still keeps some secrets.

3. Voyager 1 - Gas Giants and a Last Look Homeward
When a rare planetary alignment opened up the outer Solar System, Voyager 1 was sent forth. It observed the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn and their moons. At nearly 4 billion miles from the Sun, the probe turned and took one last picture of home before continuing its journey to the stars.

4. Cosmic Halloween Tour : bellaonline.com/articles/art52161.asp

5. 10 Amazing Facts about the Solar System : bellaonline.com/articles/art33026.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

Here are more articles whose links I've changed. If you put "http://www." in front of the final two, that gives you the URL. (You can only put three links in a forum posting.)

1. Christmas in the Skies
Christmas is a special day with a magic of its own. A Christmas eclipse is a great treat and centuries ago a long-awaited comet finally showed up on Christmas day. On the other hand, imagine spending the holidays a quarter of a million miles from home, as the crew of Apollo 8 did.
2. Tycho Brahe
3. Kuiper Belt
4. Northern Lights Planetarium : bellaonline.com/articles/art29538.asp
5. What Is a Galaxy : bellaonline.com/articles/art179279.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

When the emails notifications arrive in my inbox, all the links work perfectly.

The internal links are now changed in these articles. (I can't put more than 3 links in a posting, so if you want to look at the last two, just copy and paste into the browser with www. in front of it.)

1. Ecliptic and Equinoxes
The objects in the night sky seem to be projected onto the celestial sphere. A coordinate system lets us say where everything is, but something's not quite right. The north polar star will be Vega one day. Astrological star signs don't match the constellations any more. What's going on?
2. Exploring the Apollo Landing Sites
3. Photography and the Birth of Astrophysics
4. Moon Madness : bellaonline.com/articles/art49525.asp
5. Annie Jump Cannon : bellaonline.com/articles/art20530.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.

Here are more articles whose links I've amended. Putting "http://www." in front of the final two gives you the full URL. (I can only put three links in a forum posting.)

1. First Orbit – film review
On April 12, 1961 Yuri Gagarin saw what no human had ever seen before: the Earth from space. Now "First Orbit" allows you to imagine that you are making the historic voyage. Film shot from the International Space Station creates the views, but you'll also have Philip Sheppard's music.
2. Young Astronomers Reveal the Universe
3. Astronomical Valentines
4. Who Let the Dogs out? : bellaonline.com/articles/art23640.asp
5. What Is Hanny's Voorwerp : bellaonline.com/articles/art43286.asp

If you ever find a broken link anywhere in my articles, I'd be very grateful if you'd let me know.