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July/August 2004Mercury Magazine Contents and Select Excerpts
Vol. 33 No. 4
July/August 2004
 
Mercury is a bi-monthly membership magazine.
Find out how you can join the ASP today!
Page Article
12 Mystery Star 1054, Yaël Nazé
It all began like any ordinary day. But suddenly, the sky changed with the appearance of a new star. Men and women raised their heads, shaking with fear. The sky should not change, they cried—this must be a sign of the gods! We are doomed: this guest in our sky can only bring plague and disaster.
20 Traveling to the Edge, Paul Verhage
A number of people have secretly harbored notions of running their very own space programs and conducting experiments in the vacuum of outer space. But most of us with such a dream have been grounded by the thought of massive expense. Or just the fear of being, well, "out there."
30

A New Frontier in a New Domain of Space, Alfred K. Mann
A deep-seated belief in the existence of a primordial atomistic structure of matter has not always been present in human thinking. The religions of ancient eastern civilizations—essentially spiritual in nature—did not concern themselves with such a speculation, and Christianity of the Middle Ages—essentially rational and deistic in nature—repudiated it.

Departments
4 Editorial, James C. White II
Venus on the Half Shell
5

Armchair Astrophysics, Christopher Wanjek
Beyond Einstein

6 Planetary Perspectives, Daniel D. Durda
A Long-Overdue Return to the Moon
7 Echoes of the Past, Katherine Bracher
40 Years Ago: Quasars
8 Astronomer's Notebook, Jennifer Birriel
The Sun is a Variable Star
9 Celestial Wonderings, Lou Mayo
A Tale of Two Clusters
10 Annals of Astronomy, Clifford J. Cunningham
Lunar Reality
11 Education Matters, Cherilynn A. Morrow
"Space Science" Stands for "Education"
40 Sky Events, Richard Talcott
July Sky Map | August Sky Map | September Sky Map
43 Society Scope
46 Last Word, Whitney Howell
To Know is Worth the Expense
 
 

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