Difference between revisions of "Celestial Sphere"

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The '''Celestial Sphere''' is anything above the [[troposphere]]. In the [[Einstein]]ian [[Theory of Relativity]], the [[Earth]] can be thought of as a point of reference.
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The '''Celestial Sphere''' is the view of the sky, from Earth. Because the human eye cannot perceive the distance away from Earth, the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets all appear as if they are on a giant sphere centered at the Earth.
  
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== Introduction ==
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==See also==
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This point of reference is used in basic physics to simplify calculations, and provides results which are accurate enough to use in [[kinetic projectile modelling]]. The art of [[throw]]ing [[stuff]] at other stuff relies on the understanding that the celestial sphere was created on [[day]] [[four]], and that the [[star]]s can be used to measure [[latitude]] and [[longitude]]. When [[gyroscopes]] are employed in the stabilization of moving objects, greater accuracy can be achieved. The combination of gyroscopes and [[stellar navigation]] is used in [[aircraft]] flight, and in [[rocket science]].
 
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== Use of the Celestial Sphere as a Frame of Reference ==
 
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The use of the stars as a relatively slow system lets the celestial sphere tell us how much the [[spectrum]] from hot [[hydrogen]] and [[helium]] has shifted from the norm in [[electromagnetic frequency]].
 
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==See Also:==
 
 
[[Frame of reference]]
 
[[Frame of reference]]
 
[[Category:Meteorology]]
 
[[Category:Meteorology]]
 
[[Category:Physics]]
 
[[Category:Physics]]

Latest revision as of 04:01, July 12, 2016

The Celestial Sphere is the view of the sky, from Earth. Because the human eye cannot perceive the distance away from Earth, the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets all appear as if they are on a giant sphere centered at the Earth.

See also

Frame of reference