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  1. Planets / [sound recording]

    Holst, Gustav, 1874-1934
    Westbury, NY : Koch International Classics, p1990

  2. Planets

    Drabek-Maunder, Emily Rae
    London : Royal Museums Greenwich, 2021

    "From a planet with a hexagonal storm to the home of the solar system’s largest volcano, our neighboring bodies are unique and fascinating locales. Where else would you find a place with days longer than its years? Humanity’s understanding of planets has changed dramatically since ancient times when astronomers mistook the lights they saw in the sky for wandering stars. We’ve come a long way since then, but there’s still much we don’t know. Could there be life on Mars? How many planets exist outside the solar system? Is there another “Earth” out there? And why can’t we call Pluto a planet anymore? Discover the answers to these questions and more in this authoritative, essential guide to planets in the solar system and beyond."--Publisher's descriptionFrom a planet with a hexagonal storm to the home of the Solar System's largest volcano, our neighbouring bodies are unique and fascinating places. Where else would you find somewhere with days longer than its years? Humanity's understanding of planets has changed drastically since ancient times when early astronomers mistook the lights they saw in the sky for wandering stars. We've come a long way since then, but there's still so much we don't know. Could there be life on Mars? How many planets exist outside the Solar System? Is there another 'Earth' out there? And why can't we call Pluto a planet anymore? Discover more in this essential guide to planets in the Solar System and beyond by astronomer Dr Emily Drabek-Maunder of Royal Observatory Greenwich.

  3. Planets

    Tress, Arthur
    Revere, Pa. : Lodima Press, c2007.

    This is a series of beautiful photography books of previously unpublished work by leading and emerging contemporary photographers. Each book in the series contains from 10 to 18 photographs and includes a statement by the photographer. This series belongs in the library of all lovers of fine photography books. The book features surrealism in a new vein.

Your search also found 9 topic specific databases.

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  1. Earth and Planetary Sciences

    Stanford Libraries' Earth and Planetary Sciences collections cover subject areas related to planetary processes, such as mineralogy, volcanology, seismology, hydrology, geology, astronomy, and atmospheric science.

  2. Geospatial Services and GIS

    this is a page that describes the services provided by the Stanford Geospatial Center

Exhibits

Digital showcases for research and teaching.
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Geospatial content, including GIS datasets, digitized maps, and census data.
  1. Transit of Venus, 1882, Decr. 6 to accompany the paper by Staff-Commander J. E. Davis, R.N.

    Airy, George Biddell, 1801-1892
    1869

    Diagrams show apparent motions of sun and Venus with respect to locations in Antarctic Ocean, Antarctica, southeastern Australia, and southern Afri...

  2. Les cinq parties du monde : Planisphère comprenant toutes les possessions coloniales, chemins de fer, lignes de navigation

    Cartes Taride (Firm)
    1938

    Ancillary maps: Pole nord, 1/50 000 -- Pole Sud (1/100.000.000). Inset map: Principales lignes télégraphiques - câbles sous marins.

  3. NOUVELLE CARTE DE LA SPHERE POUR FAIRE CONNOITRE LES DIVERS MOUVEMENS DES PLANETES ET LEURS DIVERSES REVOLUTIONS, AVEC DES REMARQUES HISTORIQUES POUR CONDUIRE A CETTE CONNOISSANCE

    Chatelain, Henri Abraham
    1721

    Tom.1. No.9. (top right). LC 548, 579; Koeman II, Cha 1,2; UCB; Ashley Baynton-Williams. California, with open northern edge, suggesting it may be ...

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