| opposition |
the alignment of two celestial objects when their longitude differs by 180? Opposition of the Moon and planets is often determined with reference to the Sun. For example, Saturn is said to be at opposition when Saturn and the Sun are aligned on opposite sides of the Earth. Only the planets whose orbits lie outside the Earth's can be in opposition to the Sun.
Ãâó: www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004425.html
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| opposition |
The point at which a planet appears in our sky directly opposite the Sun.
Ãâó: www.astroleague.org/al/obsclubs/plantery/pocgloss....
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| opposition |
Two bodies are exactly opposite each other on the plane of the solar system
Ãâó: www.goldrush.com/~kreissb/aas/define.html
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| opposition |
The situation of two celestial bodies with their celestial longitudes (the angular distance measured east of the vernal equinox along the ecliptic) differing by 180 degrees; for example, opposition occurs when the moon and the sun are directly in line with the earth and on opposite sides of the earth.
Ãâó: www.usm.edu/gcrl/MStide/tideglos.htm
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| opposition |
The situation of two heavenly bodies when their longitudes or right ascensions differ by 180? The moon is in opposition to the sun when the earth is directly between them. [26]
Ãâó: physics.ship.edu/~mrc/pfs/110/inside_out/vu1/Galil...
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