Venus and Mercury, and how to observe them [electronic resource] /
Grego, Peter.
New York : Springer,
2008.
"Advances in imaging technology have enabled amateurs to secure detailed CCD images of Mercury and Venus. Certainly, these planets are by no means inferior in terms of visual delights, observing challenges ... and mystery. Venus and Mercury and How to Observe Them offers a wealth of detailed practical information on every aspect of observing, from safely targeting the two planets, through visual observing, to sketching and electronic imaging." "This is of course much more than a book about observing. We now know a lot more of the origin and evolution of Mercury and Venus, and Peter Grego describes the most recent theories of their probable formation, geology, and history. Not only does this include a great deal of information about the surface of the planets, but also their internal structure, magnetic fields, and atmospheres."--Jacket.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
"Advances in imaging technology have enabled amateurs to secure detailed CCD images of Mercury and Venus. Certainly, these planets are by no means inferior in terms of visual delights, observing challenges ... and mystery. Venus and Mercury and How to Observe Them offers a wealth of detailed practical information on every aspect of observing, from safely targeting the two planets, through visual observing, to sketching and electronic imaging." "This is of course much more than a book about observing. We now know a lot more of the origin and evolution of Mercury and Venus, and Peter Grego describes the most recent theories of their probable formation, geology, and history. Not only does this include a great deal of information about the surface of the planets, but also their internal structure, magnetic fields, and atmospheres."--Jacket.
Description based on print version record.
Venus and Mercury, and how to observe them.
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