Astronomy, space and time

The ultimate guide to the final frontierThis alphabetical tour of the universe provides all the history, science, and up-to-the-minute facts needed to explore the skies with authority.

The bestselling author of The Science of Happiness delivers a book "e;suffused with genuine wonder and affection for the beauty of particle physics"e; (Foreword Reviews).

Have fun exploring the stars with close-up views of space objects right from your own backyard!

This book explores how Europe is seeking to enlarge its launching capacities by building additional spaceports on the European continent.

In describing the effects of mescaline, Aldous Huxley's The Doors of Perception opened a proverbial door for a generation of seekers.

Einstein shocked the world by revealing that time can be different for different observers.

The author of Charlatan is "e;the perfect armchair cosmonaut"e; for "e;a very funny and provocative rumination on the big move to off-planet real estate"e; (Mark Haskell Smith, author of Blown).

Photography: Night Sky will give you the tips and techniques you need to take stunning photographs in the dark.

A tour through the new science of the Omniverse, its spiritual and physical dimensions, and its incalculable intelligent civilizations *; Reveals the key travel and communication technologies of the Omniverse: time travel, teleportation, and telepathy *; Unveils newly disclosed state secrets about these technologies, about the findings of the NASA Mars rover missions, and about a secret colony and life on Mars *; Explains through science how souls are holographic fragments of God and how they help create planets, solar systems, galaxies, and universes in the multiverse We are all citizens of the Omniverse, the overarching matrix of energy, spirit, and intelligence that encompasses all that exists: all universes within the multiverse as well as the spiritual dimensions centered on the divine Source that many call God.

A new interpretation of nearly 40 years of interstellar signals and the prophetic message they contain*; Contains extensive analysis of pulsar data, revealing new ideas about the origins and functions of pulsars*; Provides proof of an extraterrestrial communication network*; Includes information about the formation of crop circles and force-field-beaming technologyIn 1967, astronomers began receiving and cataloging precisely timed radio pulses from extraterrestrial sources, which they called pulsars.

A groundbreaking exploration of how psychedelics and quantum science are vital to understanding the evolution of consciousness and reality *; Explains why altered states of consciousness exist, how they work, and why psychedelics have the effects that they do *; Describes how quantum waves, rather than the DNA molecule, have been the driving force behind biological and historical evolution *; Explains how psychedelics interact with the human mind to create altered states that may further the continued evolution of consciousness In this groundbreaking book, Carl Johan Calleman reveals the quantum science of the Maya, a science lost to the modern world that explains the phenomenology of psychedelics and altered states of consciousness.

For hundreds of years scientists have sought and studied new worlds beyond Earth.

In Let There Be Light, Howard Smith, a research astrophysicist and traditionally observant Jew, explores how modern scientific understandings of the cosmos complement Judaism's ancient mystical theology, the Kabbalah.

Gazing up at the stars, Benjamin Banneker longed to understand how and why things worked as they did.

This volumes in the Greenwood Guides to the Universe series covers the current scientific understanding of the creation and evolution of the universe.

Our knowledge of the universe has increased tremendously over the last century, and our discoveries are not over - there remain scientific mysteries that the next generation of astronomers and planetary scientists will need to solve.

This up-to-date volume offers student researchers an unexcelled primer on current scientific knowledge about stars.

This book tells the story of the catastrophic impact of the giant 10 Km asteroid Chicxulub into the ancient Gulf of Mexico 65.

Mais de 380,000 livros vendidos!

Was-Salaamu alaa manit-tabaal Hudaa, They (Muusa and Haarun) said, Our Rab!

Astronomy should never be a difficult subject to teach and learn.

Revisit the interesting truths of the solar system in this revised edition of a Baby Professor best seller.

Astronomy is the study of the world beyond our own.

Enjoy a game of question and answer astronomy with family and friends.

If it's anatomy, astronomy, biology, physics and more that you're looking for, there here's a quiz book for you.

Trivia nights are fun especially when you're playing as a big group.

Study the stars, moon, sun and planets in this astronomy ebook for beginners.

Imagine exploring one planet to the next.

If you're looking for a fun game to do with family and friends, how about trivia night?

Look up the sky and see stars as more than brilliant specks in the night sky.

Here's the little book with big information on planets, stars and constellations.

We know so much about the galaxy because of the hardwork of brilliant scientists.

It is said that Mars is Earth's sister planet.

There's so much unexplored about the outer space but what we do know now is that it's a beautiful.

Take your kids to the land of the unknown - the land of asteroids, comets and meteors.

Science is a tough subject to introduce to young minds.

A 5th grader needs as much as "e;reinforcements"e; when it comes to studies.

There's plenty to see when you look up at the sky.

What are meteors?

Let's explore the world beyond our own without jumping into spaceships.

Why should your little one learn to tell time?

If you look up at the night sky, what do you see?

The universe is an exciting place.

Is it true that within a black hole is a polarity so intense that not even light can escape?

The galaxy is so big scientists don't really know what's out there!

There are billions of stars and countless nebulae and black holes out there - in our galaxy alone.

Is it true that Black Holes suck everything that comes near it?