File:Relative orbits of the visible planets.jpg: Difference between revisions

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imported>Thomas Simmons
({{Image notes |Description=Relative orbits of the inner planets |Author= Image credit: Luna and planetary Institute, NASA, |Date= Nov. 9, 2007 |Source= [http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/multimedia/display.cfm?IM_ID=174] NASA Solar System Exploration |Country first published in= USA |Copyright holder= public domain |Notes=Diagram showing the relative size of the orbits of the seven planets visible to the naked eye. All the orbits are nearly circular (but slightly elliptical) and nearly in the same...)
 
imported>Caesar Schinas
m (Bot: Replace Template:Image_notes_* with Template:Image_Details)
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== Summary ==
== Summary ==
{{Image notes
{{Image_Details
|Description=Relative orbits of the inner planets
|description  = Relative orbits of the inner planets
|Author= Image credit: Luna and planetary Institute, NASA,
|author      = Image credit: Luna and planetary Institute, NASA,
|Date= Nov. 9, 2007
|copyright    = public domain
|Source= [http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/multimedia/display.cfm?IM_ID=174] NASA Solar System Exploration
|source      = [http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/multimedia/display.cfm?IM_ID=174] NASA Solar System Exploration
|Country first published in= USA
|date-created = Nov. 9, 2007
|Copyright holder= public domain
|pub-country  = USA
|Notes=Diagram showing the relative size of the orbits of the seven planets visible to the naked eye. All the orbits are nearly circular (but slightly elliptical) and nearly in the same plane as Earth's orbit (called the ecliptic). The diagram is from a view out of the ecliptic plane and away from the perpendicular axis that goes through the Sun.  
|notes        = Diagram showing the relative size of the orbits of the seven planets visible to the naked eye. All the orbits are nearly circular (but slightly elliptical) and nearly in the same plane as Earth's orbit (called the ecliptic). The diagram is from a view out of the ecliptic plane and away from the perpendicular axis that goes through the Sun.
|Other versions=}}
|versions     =  
}}
== Licensing/Copyright status ==
== Licensing/Copyright status ==
{{PD-new}}
{{PD-new}}

Revision as of 04:09, 22 June 2009

Summary

Title / Description


Relative orbits of the inner planets
Author(s)


Image credit: Luna and planetary Institute, NASA,
Copyright holder


public domain
See below for license/re-use information.
Source


[1] NASA Solar System Exploration
Date created


Nov. 9, 2007
Country of first publication


USA
Notes


Diagram showing the relative size of the orbits of the seven planets visible to the naked eye. All the orbits are nearly circular (but slightly elliptical) and nearly in the same plane as Earth's orbit (called the ecliptic). The diagram is from a view out of the ecliptic plane and away from the perpendicular axis that goes through the Sun.
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