He worked at Mt. Wilson in the 1920s, and determined the center of the Milky Way galaxy by the distribution of globular star clusters. He later moved on to Harvard Observatory.
He worked at Mt. Wilson in the 1920s, and determined the center of the Milky Way galaxy by the distribution of globular star clusters. He later moved on to Harvard Observatory.
Harlow Shapley.
Correct
He extensively used the 18 inch Schmidt telescope at Palomar. One of the most colorful and eccentric professors ever to have worked at Caltech.
Gotta be Fritz Zwicki, then.
Cataloged peculiar galaxies, and is a critic of the Big Bang theory. Who is he?
Correct
Halton Arp
Everything I need to know I learned through Googling.
Mr Arp has made a beautiful 'arpseal at 145!
http://nedwww.ipac.caltech.edu/level5/Arp/Arp37.html
As did our Mr RickJ, recently, here at BAUT!
http://www.bautforum.com/astrophotog...ne-galaxy.html
amongst many many others
Correct
So is the person who answers correctly supposed to ask the next question? It hasn't been working that way so far.
Welcome to the holy Church.
Welcome to the holy Church.
Galileo?
Ptolemaeus.![]()
The chap in the picture appears to be dressed like a Pope and holding an upside-down cross. For these reasons I will guess St Peter.![]()
He is British and has written books and does a radio show
Correct
She has been a leader in the study of the structure of galaxies, their internal motions, and large-scale motions in the Universe.
Established Member
Last edited by schlaugh; 2009-Jul-30 at 06:36 PM. Reason: added link
Correct
He is an author, lecturer and teacher of astronomy. He has appeared on David Letterman's show and lives in New York State.
Bob Berman.
I almost wrote Rick Berman, shame on me.
Correct
One of the pioneers in modeling stellar evolution in the 1950s and ’60s. He is best known for his models of star formation and pre-main sequence evolution.
Hayashi?
Full name, please
Sorry for delayed answer. I must confess I had to look this up and wiki gives Chushiro Hayashi as his full name.