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  • The '''right ascension''' ('''RA''' or '''α''') of an object in the sky is the angular distance c The right ascension is used with the declination in the [[equatorial coordinate system]].
    1 KB (215 words) - 19:20, 21 December 2007
  • 12 bytes (1 word) - 19:23, 21 December 2007
  • 252 bytes (40 words) - 07:23, 12 September 2009
  • Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Right ascension]]. Needs checking by a human.
    739 bytes (98 words) - 20:03, 11 January 2010

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  • The '''right ascension''' ('''RA''' or '''α''') of an object in the sky is the angular distance c The right ascension is used with the declination in the [[equatorial coordinate system]].
    1 KB (215 words) - 19:20, 21 December 2007
  • Southern constellation, right ascension 19 hours, declination 10° south, its name is Latin for 'shield'.
    142 bytes (16 words) - 07:35, 12 September 2009
  • Northern Hemisphere constellation near Aquarius, right ascension 21 hours, declination 10° north, its name is Latin for 'Little Horse'.
    173 bytes (20 words) - 05:53, 12 September 2009
  • Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Right ascension]]. Needs checking by a human.
    739 bytes (98 words) - 20:03, 11 January 2010
  • {{r|Right ascension}}
    761 bytes (103 words) - 15:53, 11 January 2010
  • ...ator. The abbreviation of declination is the greek letter δ. Besides the [[right ascension]], the declination is the second coordinate in the [[equatorial coordinate
    782 bytes (124 words) - 14:06, 10 December 2007
  • ...l Coordinates] James Schombert, Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Oregon</ref> at right ascension 10 hours 56 minutes 29.2 seconds and declination +07 degrees 00 arcminutes
    3 KB (526 words) - 18:43, 20 December 2007
  • ...n be found in the southern part of Aquarius at the celestial coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 22<sup>h</sup> 54<sup>m</sup> 39.0<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec
    1 KB (173 words) - 18:23, 17 June 2008
  • Al Bali can be found at coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 20<sup>h</sup> 47<sup>m</sup> 40.6<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec
    1 KB (190 words) - 18:42, 17 June 2008
  • ...l Coordinates] James Schombert, Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Oregon</ref> at right ascension 14 hours 29 minutes 43seconds (14h 29m 43s) and declination -62 degrees 40
    5 KB (794 words) - 18:54, 20 December 2007
  • ...ightly brighter than ''α Aqr.'' The star can be found at the coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 21<sup>h</sup> 31<sup>m</sup> 33.5<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec
    2 KB (283 words) - 09:48, 13 June 2008
  • α Aquarii lies just south of the celestial equator at coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 22<sup>h</sup> 5<sup>m</sup> 47.0<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec.
    2 KB (303 words) - 05:12, 31 May 2009
  • ...atalog 5th revised edition, 1991</ref> and can be located at coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 0<sup>h</sup> 8<sup>m</sup> 23.3<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec.]
    2 KB (285 words) - 17:19, 29 May 2008
  • Almach is a star of apparent magnitude +2.1 at coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 2<sup>h</sup> 3<sup>m</sup> 54.0<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec.]
    2 KB (332 words) - 18:10, 29 May 2008
  • ...an apparent magnitude of +3.84 and can be found at celestial coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 22<sup>h</sup> 21<sup>m</sup> 39.4<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec
    2 KB (341 words) - 19:15, 13 June 2008
  • ...pheratz however, Mirach is decidedly ruddy. It is located at coordinates [[right ascension|R.A.]] 1<sup>h</sup> 9<sup>m</sup> 43.9<sup>s</sup> and [[declination|Dec.]
    2 KB (347 words) - 09:11, 13 June 2008
  • ...is the brightest star visible from Earth other than the Sun (Sol). Sirius (Right Ascension 6h 45m 8.7s, declination -16°43’03”) is sometimes called the "Dog Star
    3 KB (385 words) - 04:24, 7 October 2013
  • ...of the two horns the signal entered. There are, therefore, two possible [[right ascension]] values:
    12 KB (1,817 words) - 22:07, 30 April 2013
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