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The Sky at Night
Season 17
Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Season 5 Season 6 Season 7 Season 8 Season 9 Season 10 Season 11 Season 12 Season 13 Season 14 Season 15 Season 16 Season 17 Season 18 Season 19 Season 20 Season 21 Season 22 Season 23 Season 24 Season 25 Season 26 Season 27 Season 28 Season 29 Season 30 Season 31 Season 32 Season 33 Season 34 Season 35 Season 36 Season 37 Season 38 Season 39 Season 40 Season 41 Season 42 Season 43 Season 44 Season 45 Season 46 Season 47 Season 48 Season 49 Season 50 Season 51 Season 52 Season 53 Season 54 Season 55 Season 56 Season 57 Season 58 Season 59 Season 60 Season 61 Season 62 Season 63 Season 64 Season 65 Season 66 Season 67 Season 68 Season 69 Season 70
Episode 11 - The Volcanoes of Mars
Episode 1 - 1973 - an Exciting Year! Episode 2 - Practical Work in the Observatory Episode 3 - Sirius - The Brightest Star Episode 4 - The Eclipse of the Century Episode 5 - How Big are the Planets? Episode 6 - The Colours of the Stars Episode 7 - The African Eclipse Episode 8 - Navigational Astronomy Episode 9 - Venus - A Cratered World Episode 10 - The Moon Illusion Episode 11 - The Volcanoes of Mars Episode 12 - When Mercury Crosses the Sun Episode 13 - Pioneer to Jupiter
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S17 • E1
1973 - an Exciting Year!
Patrick Moore looks forward to a year of spectacular astronomical events: the launching of the Sky-lab earth-orbiting laboratory in May; the longest eclipse of the century in June; the first dual-planet probe to Venus and Mercury in October; and the Copernicus quincentenary celebrations.
1973-01-08
S17 • E2
Practical Work in the Observatory
From his Selsey observatory, Patrick Moore illustrates what amateur astronomers can achieve, and shows the planet Saturn.
1973-02-07
S17 • E3
Sirius - The Brightest Star
Patrick Moore talks about Sirius the Dog-Star, the brightest star in the sky and one of the nearest to us, and about its white dwarf companion Sirius B.
(Patrick Moore's new opera Perseus discussed in Scan: Thurs 8.45 pm R4)
1973-03-19
S17 • E4
The Eclipse of the Century
The longest solar eclipse of the century, lasting over seven minutes, will take place in Africa on 30 June. Patrick Moore talks about some of the exciting experiments which will be carried out by solar observers who will be in - or above - the Sahara during the eclipse.
1973-04-02
S17 • E5
How Big are the Planets?
Patrick Moore discusses with Gordon Taylor and Dr David Allen new ways of measuring objects in our solar system.
1973-04-30
S17 • E6
The Colours of the Stars
Ancient astronomers described Sirius the Dog-Star as red: but what colour is it today? A few weeks ago, Patrick Moore asked viewers to tell him what colour they see Sirius, and now he analyses the thousands of reports he received, and explains the significance of the colours of stars.
1973-06-04
S17 • E7
The African Eclipse
British observers back from the longest solar eclipse of the century tell Patrick Moore about the results of their experiments. These astronomers went to see totality from widely different viewpoints - Dr John Beckman from Concorde, Dr R. J. Speer from a rocket site in West Africa, Barrie Jones from the shore of Lake Rudolf, and observers from ships at sea and the Sahara desert.
1973-07-11
S17 • E8
Navigational Astronomy
Until the invention of modern techniques like radar and satellite-guidance, a ship at sea could only find her position by sun and stars. On board ship, Patrick Moore and Cmdr Henry Hatfield, RN, discuss the navigational origins of astronomy, and show how seamen use the sun.
1973-08-01
S17 • E9
Venus - A Cratered World
Venus has always been a mysterious planet - shrouded in its dense, fiercely hot atmosphere, in which life as we know it could never exist. Astronomers have just announced a startling discovery: using radar and the latest computer techniques, they have detected vast, shallow craters on the surface of Venus. Patrick Moore shows these exciting pictures and explains their significance.
1973-08-22
S17 • E10
The Moon Illusion
How big do you see the full moon? Near the horizon, it appears larger than when it is high in the sky - but this is not due to magnification by the earth's atmosphere. Patrick Moore discusses this with Professor Richard Gregory
1973-09-18
S17 • E11
The Volcanoes of Mars
Patrick Moore visits the volcanic crater at Mount Teide in Tenerife, and discusses with Dr Ron Maddison the characteristics of Martian volcanoes, compared with those on the earth and moon.
1973-10-17
S17 • E12
When Mercury Crosses the Sun
On the morning of 10 November the planet Mercury will pass in transit across the face of the Sun. Patrick Moore tells observers what they can expect to see, and he looks forward to the launching in 1974 of an American spacecraft which will fly past Mercury and send back the first close-up pictures.
1973-11-07
S17 • E13
Pioneer to Jupiter
This month for the first time a space probe passes close to one of the giants of the solar system - the planet Jupiter. The American craft Pioneer 10 has penetrated further into the solar system than any probe has ever done before. Patrick Moore brings you the latest news of the mission and discusses the implications of the results with Dr Garry Hunt , a planetary meteorologist.
1973-12-12