Where are the Distant Worlds?January
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
9 p.m. standard time on January 18 p.m. standard time on January 157 p.m. standard time on January 31
AQUA
RIUS
PEGA
SUSAN
DROM
EDA
CETUS
PISC
ES
ERIDANUS
TAURUS
ORION
LEPUS
COLUMBA
CANISMAJOR
CANISM
INOR
GEMINI
CANCER
LEO
ARIE
S
TRIA
NGUL
UM
PERSEUS
CASSIOPEIA
AURIGA
CYGNUS
CEPHEUS
DRACO
URSAMINORURSA
MAJOR
Deneb
Enif
Polaris
Algol
Capella
Aldebaran
Mira
Betelgeuse
Rigel
Castor
Regulus
PolluxSirius
Procyon
Pleiades
Hyades
Ecliptic
104
1
2
7
12
14
138
3
Where are the Distant Worlds?February
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
9 p.m. standard time on February 18 p.m. standard time on February 157 p.m. standard time on February 28
ANDR
OMED
A
ARIE
S
AURIGA
CANCER
CANISMAJOR
CANIS
MINOR
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
CETU
S
COLUMBA
DRACO
ERIDANUS
GEMINI
HYDRALEO
LEPUS
ORION
PEGA
SUS
PERSEUSPI
SCES
PUPPIS
TAUR
US
TRIA
NGUL
UM
URSA
MAJOR
URSAMINOR
Aldebaran
Algo
l
Alphard
BetelgeuseCapella
Castor
Denebola
Mira
Polaris
Pollux
Procyon
Regulus
RigelSirius
Canopus
Plei
ades
Hyades
Ecliptic
10
4
1
8
3
13
14
12
7
2
Where are the Distant Worlds?March
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
10 p.m. standard time on March 1 9 p.m. standard time on March 15 8 p.m. standard time on March 31
ANDROMEDA
ARIE
S
AURI
GA
BOOTES
CANCER
CANIS
MAJOR
CANIS
MINOR
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
CETU
S
COLUMBA
COMA
BERENICES
CORVUS
CRATER
DRACO
ERID
ANUSGEM
INI
HYDRA
LEO
LEPU
S
ORIO
N
PERSEU
S
PUPPIS
TAUR
US
TRIA
NGUL
UMURSA
MAJOR
URSAMINOR
VELA
VIRGO
Alde
bara
nAl
gol
Alphard
Arcturus
Betel
geus
e
Cape
lla
Cast
or
Denebola
Polaris
Pollux
Procyon
RegulusRige
l
Sirius
Spica
Plei
ades
Hyad
es
Ecliptic
1
4
8
313
14
1275
2
9_
6_
Where are the Distant Worlds?April
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
10 p.m. standard time on April 110 p.m. daylight time on April 15 9 p.m. daylight time on April 30
AURI
GA
BOOTES
CANC
ER
CANIS
MAJ
OR
CANI
S M
INOR
CASSIOPEIA
CENTAURUS
CEPHEUS
COMA
BERENICES
CORONABOREALIS
CORVUS
CRATER
DRACO
GEM
INI
HERCULES
HYDRA
LEO
LIBRAOR
ION
PERSEUS
PUPPIS
SERPENSCAPUT
TAUR
US
URSA MAJOR
URSA MINOR
VELA
VIRGO
Alde
bara
n
Algo
lAlphard
EclipticArcturus
Bete
lgeu
se
Capell
a
Cast
or
Denebola
Polaris
Pollu
x
Proc
yon
Regulus
Rige
l
Siriu
sSpica
Vega
Plei
ades
Hyad
es
1
2
9_
5
7 12
14
136_
Where are the Distant Worlds?May
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
midnight daylight time on May 111 p.m. daylight time on May 1510 p.m. daylight time on May 31
AURIGA
BOOTES
CANC
ER
CAN
IS M
INOR
CASSIOPEIA
CENTAURUS
CEPHEUS
COMA
BERENICES
CORONA
BOREALIS
CORVUS CRATER
CYGNUS
DRACO GEM
INI
HERCULES
HYDR
A
LEO
LIBRA
LUPUS
LYRAOPHIUCHUS
SAGITTASCORPIUS
SCUTUM
SERPENS
CAPUT
SERPENS CAUDA
URSA
MAJ
OR
URSAMINOR
VIRGO
Alph
ard
Altair
Antares
Arcturus
Capella
Casto
r
Deneb
Deneb
ola
Polaris
Pollu
x
Proc
yon
Regu
lus
Spica
Vega
Ecliptic
1
11
2
5
712
14
9_
6_
Where are the Distant Worlds?June
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
midnight daylight time on June 111 p.m. daylight time on June 1510 p.m. daylight time on June 30
11
1
BOOT
ES
CASSIOPEIA
CENTAURUSCEPHEUS
COM
ABE
RENI
CES
CORONABOREALIS
CORVUS
CRAT
ER
CYGNUS
DRACO
HERCULES
LEO
LIBRA
LUPUS
LYRA
OPHIUCHUSSAGITTA
SAGITTARIUS
AQUILA
DELPHINUS
SCORPIUS
SCUTUM
SERPENSCAPUT
SERPENS CAUDA
URSA M
AJORURSA
MINOR
VIRGO
Altair
Antares
Arcturu
sDeneb
Dene
bola
Polaris
Regu
lus
SpicaEc
liptic
Vega
14
12
7
5
2
9_
6_
Where are the Distant Worlds?July
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
midnight daylight time on July 111 p.m. daylight time on July 1510 p.m. daylight time on July 31
BOOT
ES
CASSIOPEIA
ANDROMEDA
PEGASUS
CEPHEUS
COM
ABE
RENI
CES
CORO
NABO
REAL
ISCYGNUS
DRACO
HERCU
LES
LIBRA
LYRA
OPHIUCHUS
SAGITTA
SAGITTARIUS
AQUILA
DELPHINUS
CAPRICORNUS
AQUARIUS
SCORPIUS
LUPUS
SCUTUM
SERP
ENS
CAPU
T
SERPENSCAUDA
URSA MAJO
R
URSAMINOR
VIRG
O
Altair
Antares
Arct
urus
Deneb
Enif
Polaris
Spic
a
Vega
56_
12
7
11
10
4
1
2
9_
Where are the Distant Worlds?August
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
11 p.m. daylight time on August 110 p.m. daylight time on August 15 9 p.m. daylight time on August 31
ANDROMEDA
AQUARIUS
AQUILABO
OTES
CAPRICORNUS
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
COM
A
BERE
NICE
S
CORO
NABO
REAL
IS
CYGNUS
DELPHINUS
DRACO
HERC
ULES
LIBRA
LYRA
OPHIUCHUS
PEGASUS
PERSEUS
PISCES
SAGITTA
SAGITTARIUSSCORPIUS
SCUTUM
SERP
ENS
CAPU
TSERPENSCAUDA
TRIANGULUM
URSA MAJOR
URSAMINOR
VIRG
O
Altair
Antares
Arct
urus
Deneb
Enif
Polaris
Spic
a
Vega
Ecliptic
6_
12
7
2
1
4
10
11
59_
Where are the Distant Worlds?September
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
10 p.m. daylight time on September 1 9 p.m. daylight time on September 15 8 p.m. daylight time on September 30
ANDROMEDA
AQUARIUS
AQUILA
ARIES
BOOT
ES
CAPRICORNUSCASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
COM
A
BERE
NICE
S
CORO
NABO
REAL
IS
CYGNUS
DELPHINUS
DRACO
GRUS
HERC
ULES
LIBR
A
LYRA
OPHI
UCHU
S
PEGASUS
PERSEUS
PISCESPISCIS AUSTRINUS
SAGITTA
SAGITTARIUS SCORPIUS
SCUTUM
SERP
ENS
CAPU
T
SERPENS
CAUDA
TRIANGULUM
URSA MAJOR
URSA MINOR
Algol
Altair
Antares
Arct
urus
Deneb
Enif
Fomalhaut
Polaris
Vega
M5Ecliptic
6_
5
1110
4
1
2
9_
Where are the Distant Worlds?October
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
10 p.m. daylight time on October 1 9 p.m. daylight time on October 15 7 p.m. standard time on October 31
ANDROMEDA
AQUARIUS
AQUILAARIES
AURIGA
BOOT
ES
CAPRICORNUS
PISCIS AUSTRINUS
SAGITTARIUS
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
CETUS
CORO
NA
BORE
ALIS
CYGN
US
DELPHIN
US
DRACO
GRUS
HERC
ULES
LYRA
OPHI
UCHU
S
PEGASUS
PERSEUS
PISCES
SCUTU
M
SERP
ENS
CAPU
T
SERP
ENS
CAUD
A
TRIANGULUM
URSA MAJOR
URSA MINOR
Algol
Altai
r
Capella
Deneb
Enif
Fomalhaut
Mira
Polaris
Vega
Pleiades
Ecliptic
2
9_
1
4
11
10
8
Where are the Distant Worlds?November
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
9 p.m. standard time on November 18 p.m. standard time on November 157 p.m. standard time on November 30
ANDROMEDA
AQUARIUS
AQUI
LAARIES
AURIGA
CAPRICORNUS
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
CETUS
CYGN
USDE
LPHI
NUS
DRACO
ERIDANUS
GRUS
HERCU
LES
LYRA
ORION
PEGASUS
PERSEUS
PHOENIX
PISCES
PISCIS
AUSTRINUS
SAGI
TTA
SCUT
UM
TAURUS
TRIANGULUM
URSA MAJOR
URSAMINOR
Aldebaran
Algol
Capella
Dene
bEn
if
Alta
ir
Fomalhaut
Mira
Polaris
Vega
Pleiades
Hyades
Ecliptic
2
1
11
10
4
8
3
Where are the Distant Worlds?December
North
South
Wes
tEast
1 – Gamma Cephei2 – Iota Draconis3 – Epsilon Eridani4 – Upsilon Andromedae5 – Tau Bootis
6 – 70 Virginis 7 – 47 Ursae Majoris 8 – HD 19994 (Cetus) 9 – Rho Coronae Borealis10 – 51 Pegasi
11 – Gliese 777a (Cygnus)12 – HD 89744 (Ursa Major)13 – HD 38529 (Orion)14 – 55 Cancri
Stars visible to the unaided eye known to have planets — listed brightest to dimmest(stars visible this month are circled and numbered on the map)
Copyright 2003 Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Copies for educational purposes are permitted. Map by Richard Talcott, senior editor, Astronomy magazine.
To locate stars in the sky, hold the map above yourhead and orient it so that one of the four directionlabels matches the direction you’re facing. The mapwill then represent what you see in the sky.
The all-sky map represents the night skyas seen from approximately 35° northlatitude at the following times:
9 p.m. standard time on December 18 p.m. standard time on December 157 p.m. standard time on December 31
ANDR
OMED
A
AQUARIUS
ARIESAURIGA
CANISM
INOR
CASSIOPEIA
CEPHEUS
CETUS
CYGN
US
DELP
HINU
S
DRACO
ERIDANUS
GEMINI
LEPUS
LYRA
ORION
PEGA
SUS
PERSEUS
PHOENIX
PISCES
PISCIS
AUSTRINUS
SAGI
TTA
TAURUS
TRIANGULUM
URSA
MAJOR
URSAMINOR
Aldebaran
Algol
Alta
ir
Betelgeuse
Rigel
Capella
Castor
Deneb
Vega
Enif
Fomalhaut
Mira
Polaris
Pollux
Procyon
PleiadesHyades
Ecliptic
2
11
10
1
4
8
3
13