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astronomy

/uh-stron-uh-mee/US // əˈstrɒn ə mi //UK // (əˈstrɒnəmɪ) //

天文,天文学,天文学,天文学家

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the science that deals with the material universe beyond the earth's atmosphere.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There is no technical or regulatory obstacle to launching a constellation of ultra-bright satellites that might render many or most astronomy programs impossible.

  • The true threat these mega-constellations pose to the astronomy community is only just beginning to be understood.

  • The new LEO satellites don’t affect every astronomy program the same way.

  • The team used the tool to confirm 50 new potential planets, a first for artificial intelligence as applied to astronomy.

  • Remotely operated and robotic telescopes, no matter how incredible, can also only satisfy some of the diverse observational needs of the astronomy community.

  • The authors took care to eliminate the possibility of other sources of polarization, which is always a concern in astronomy.

  • Muslims made many discoveries in mathematics, chemistry, physics, medicine, astronomy and psychology.

  • Nearly everything we know about dark matter so far comes from astronomy.

  • One of the big challenges in astronomy involves determining when the first galaxies formed, and what they looked like.

  • Cosmic ray observations are more challenging than many other forms of astronomy.

  • A learned Professor declared that no person unacquainted with astronomy could correlate “Moon” to “Omnibus.”

  • First of all comes astronomy, including the phenomena exhibited in the heavens, beyond the limits of the earth's atmosphere.

  • Science began with astronomy, and the first instruments which men contrived for the purpose of investigation were astronomical.

  • As stated in the chapter on astronomy, some trace of the triangular form appears in the land masses of the planet Mars.

  • He talked until late into the night about astronomy and its latest discoveries.